United Kingdom
- Aesir Hoder
- Airspeed Queen Wasp (1936)
- BAE Ampersand, reconnaissance (2008)
- BAE Corax, research (2004)
- BAE Fury, reconnaissance/attack (2008)
- BAE HERTI, reconnaissance (2004)
- BAE Mantis, research, (planned)
- BAE Skylynx II, reconnaissance (2006)
- BAE Taranis, research (planned)
- BAE Systems Demon, based on a BAE Eclipse drone
- BAE Systems Phoenix, reconnaissance (1986)
- Barnard Microsystems InView Unmanned Aircraft System for use in scientific, commercial and state applications (2010)
- de Havilland Queen Bee (1930s) - gunnery target
- Fairey Queen (1930s) - gunnery target
- Ferranti Phoenix reconnaissance (1980s, but never entered service). An example is on display at the National Museum of Flight, East Fortune, Scotland.
- Meggitt Banshee, formerly Target Technology Ltd Banshee - target drone, and reconnaissance (1984)
- Miles Queen Martinet (1940s)
- ML Aviation Pilotless Target (1950s) - to MoS specification U120D
- ML Aviation Sprite (1981) - "Surveillance Patrol Reconnaissance Intelligence Target Designation Electronic Warfare "
- Novel Air Concept, research,(under construction)
- Flyper research (2010)
- QinetiQ Mercator, research (in development)
- QinetiQ Zephyr, high-altitude long-endurance (in development)
- RAE LARYNX (1927–1929) - guided anti-ship weapon
- Ruston Proctor AT
- Short Skyspy - ducted fan
- Singular Aircraft SA03 (U.K./Spain)
- Thales Watchkeeper WK450, reconnaissance (2005)
- UB.109T (1950s) - project for long range unpiloted bomb
- UnKnown Aerospace Cygnet, logistics (in development)
- UTSL MSAT-500 NG drone for range practise, missile and gunnery. In service.(1995)
- Westland Mote - experimental unmanned observation helicopter 1975
- Westland Wisp - experimental unmanned observation helicopter 1976
- Westland Wideye - experimental unmanned observation helicopter 1977
Read more about this topic: List Of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
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