List of Seaplanes and Amphibious Aircraft - Canada

Canada

  • AAC SeaStar — 2 seat amphibious flying boat kitplane (1998)
  • Boeing-Canada 213 Totem — four-passenger monoplane flying boat (1930)
  • Bombardier CL-415 — amphibious multi-purpose waterbomber flying boat (1993)
  • Canadair CL-215 — amphibious multi-purpose waterbomber flying boat (1967)
  • Canadian Vickers Vancouver — transport flying boat (1920s)
  • Canadian Vickers Varuna — twin-engined flying boat (1927)
  • Canadian Vickers Vedette — three-seat flying boat (1924)
  • Canadian Vickers Vista — single-seat flying boat (1927)
  • Canadian Vickers Vanessa — four-passenger floatplane (1927)
  • Canadian Vickers Velos — survey floatplane (1920s)
  • Canadian Vickers Vigil — single-seat observation sesquiplane (1928)
  • De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver — Single radial engine floatplane (1947)
  • De Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter — Single gas turbine floatplane (1951)
  • De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter — Twin gas turbine floatplane (1965)
  • Fairchild 82 — bushplane (1935)
  • Fairchild F-11 Husky — bushplane (1946)
  • Fairchild Super 71 — bushplane (1934)
  • Fleet 50 Freighter — general utility biplane floatplane (1938)
  • Fleet 80 Canuck — two-seat touring aircraft floatplane (1945)
  • Found Centennial — 4/5 seat cabin monoplane floatplane (1967)
  • Found FBA-1 — 4 seat cabin monoplane floatplane (1949)
  • Found FBA-2 — 4/5 seat cabin monoplane floatplane (1960)
  • Murphy Moose — 6 seat homebuilt cabin monoplane floatplane (1990)
  • Murphy Rebel — 2/3 seat homebuilt cabin monoplane floatplane (1990)
  • Noorduyn Norseman — cabin monoplane bushplane (1935)
  • Zenair STOL CH 701 — 2 seat floatplane kitplane (1986)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Seaplanes And Amphibious Aircraft

Famous quotes containing the word canada:

    “In Canada an ordinary New England house would be mistaken for the château, and while every village here contains at least several gentlemen or “squires,” there is but one to a seigniory.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Canadians look down on the United States and consider it Hell. They are right to do so. Canada is to the United States what, in Dante’s scheme, Limbo is to Hell.”
    —Irving Layton (b. 1912)

    “I fear that I have not got much to say about Canada, not having seen much; what I got by going to Canada was a cold.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)