List of all Cessna airplanes and aircraft types, with images, specs, and other information. These active and retired Cessna planes are listed in alphabetical order, but if you're looking for a particular aircraft you can look for it using the "search" bar. The Cessna aircrafts on this list include all planes, jets, helicopters, and other flying vehicles ever made by Cessna. Unless you're an aviation expert you probably can't think of every aircraft made by Cessna, so use this list to find a few popular Cessna planes and helicopters that have been used a lot in the course of history.
The list you're viewing is made up of many different aircraft, including Cessna 182 and Cessna 172.
This list answers the question, "What aircrafts are made by Cessna?
The Cessna A-37 Dragonfly, or Super Tweet, is an American light attack aircraft developed from the T-37 Tweet basic trainer in the 1960s and 1970s by Cessna of Wichita, Kansas. The A-37 was introduced during the Vietnam War and remained in peacetime service afterward.
The Cessna 120, Cessna 140, and the Cessna 140A are single-engine, two-seat, conventional landing gear, light general aviation aircraft that were first produced in 1946, immediately following the end of World War II. Production ended in 1951, and was succeeded in 1959 by the Cessna 150, a similar two-seat trainer which introduced tricycle gear. Combined production of both aircraft was 7,664 units in five years.
The Cessna 150 is a two-seat tricycle gear general aviation airplane that was designed for flight training, touring and personal use.
The Cessna 150 is the fifth most produced civilian plane ever, with 23,839 aircraft produced. The Cessna 150 was offered for sale in the 150 basic model, Commuter, Commuter II, Patroller and the aerobatic Aerobat models.
Type: Multipurpose civil aircraft
Manufacturer: Cessna
Length (m): 7.54
Accidents: Cessna 150 Newark International Airport 1971 collision, Cessna 150J Los Angeles International Airport 1971 collision, Cessna 150F Lambert-St.Louis International Airport 1968 crash
The Cessna 162 Skycatcher is an American side-by-side two-seat, high-wing, strut-braced, tricycle gear light-sport aircraft that was designed and produced by Cessna between December 2009 and December 2013. It is the most recently introduced aircraft in the company's general aviation product line and the most recently canceled; its intended market was flight training and personal use.
The Skycatcher received its ASTM LSA approval in July 2009.
At one time 1200 of the aircraft had been ordered. In October 2013 Cessna CEO Scott Ernest stated that the Skycatcher had "no future" and in late January 2014 Cessna told its dealers to stop offering the 162. On 11 February 2014, Cessna removed all marketing for the Skycatcher from their official website. A total of 192 aircraft were sold and the remaining 80 unsold aircraft will be used for parts.
The Cessna Model C-165 Airmaster is a single-engined aircraft manufactured by the Cessna Aircraft Company. The Airmaster played an important role in the revitalization of the Cessna aircraft company in the 1930s after the crash of the aviation industry during the Great Depression.
