Aircraft models
2,018 model families covering 274,522 aircraft, from the Cessna 172 to a single farm's drone fleet. The FAA records each version separately (172M, 172N, 172S); here they are grouped the way people say them, with the versions listed on each page.
38 model families match “piper”
Czech Sport Aircraft As 59 aircraft
Piper 46,430 aircraft
PA-28 Cherokee, Warrior, Archer and Arrow 18,619PA-32 Cherokee Six, Lance and Saratoga 3,917J-3 Cub 3,805PA-18 Super Cub 3,619PA-22 Tri-Pacer and Colt 2,940PA-24 Comanche 2,427PA-46 Malibu, Mirage, Matrix and M-Class 1,693PA-23 Apache and Aztec 1,316PA-12 Super Cruiser 1,247PA-34 Seneca 998PA-31 Navajo and Chieftain 935PA-30 Twin Comanche 879PA-44 Seminole 599PA-25 Pawnee 455PA-11 Cub Special 443PA-38 Tomahawk 442PA-20 Pacer 323J5 Cub Cruiser 294PA-16 Clipper 276J4 Cub Coupe 197PA-15 165AEROSTAR 601 117PA-14 100PA-36 Pawnee Brave 99PA-17 Vagabond 96PA-39 Twin Comanche C/R 82PA-42 59PA-60 Aerostar 57AEROSTAR 600 48J-2 48L-21 35L-4 33AEROSTAR 602 24E-2 15PA-19 15L-18 13
Piper/Cub Crafters 46 aircraft
How the grouping works
The FAA's register spells the same aircraft many ways: Cessna, Cessna Aircraft Co and Textron Aviation all built the 172; the model itself appears as 172, 172M, 172N and so on. A model family here is one maker's design line, found by taking the model name up to its first number (172, PA-28, SR22, EMB-145) and merging the maker's spellings. Everyday names (Skyhawk, Cherokee, Bonanza) are added for the best-known families. Only families with five or more aircraft on the register have a page; the others are still searchable aircraft by aircraft.