Saturday, July 23, 2016
Friday, July 22, 2016
List Of United Kingdom UAV
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b0/MQ-9_Reaper_in_flight_%282007%29.jpg/220px-MQ-9_Reaper_in_flight_%282007%29.jpg)
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fb/InView_Unmanned_Aircraft.jpg/220px-InView_Unmanned_Aircraft.jpg)
- Aesir Hoder
- Airspeed Queen Wasp (1936)
- ArduCopter
- BAE Systems Ampersand, reconnaissance (2008)
- BAE Systems Corax, research (2004)
- BAE Systems Fury, reconnaissance/attack (2008)
- BAE Systems GA22
- BAE Systems HERTI, reconnaissance (2004)
- BAE Systems Mantis, research, (planned)
- BAE Systems Skylynx II, reconnaissance (2006)
- BAE Systems Taranis, research (planned)
- BAE Systems Demon, based on a BAE Eclipse drone
- BAE Systems Phoenix, reconnaissance (1986)
- Barnard Microsystems InView UAV for use in scientific, commercial and state applications (2010)
- Barnes Wallis research uav
- Barnes Wallis Swallow
- Barnes Wallis Wild Goose
- de Havilland Queen Bee (1930s) - gunnery target
- English Electric Canberra U Mk.10
- 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.
- Flight Refuelling FALCONET
- Gloster Meteor, U Mk.15, U Mk.16 and U Mk.21 - conversion to target drone
- Meggitt Banshee, formerly Target Technology Ltd Banshee - target drone, and reconnaissance (1984)
- Meggitt Voodoo
- Miles Queen Martinet (1940s)
- ML Aviation Pilotless Target (1950s) - to MoS specification U120D, using the motorcycle-derived Vincent Picador engine.
- ML Aviation Sprite (1981) - "Surveillance Patrol Reconnaissance Intelligence Target Designation Electronic Warfare "
- Novel Air Concept, research, (under construction)
- Flyper research (2010)
- Prioria Robotics Maveric
- 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 for urban reconnaissance
- Singular Aircraft SA03 (UK/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 coaxial helicopter for urban reconnaissance 1976
- Westland Wideye - experimental unmanned observation helicopter 1977
List Of United States UAV
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4d/Pioneer_Unmanned_Aerial_Vehicle.jpg/220px-Pioneer_Unmanned_Aerial_Vehicle.jpg)
- AAI RQ-2 Pioneer, reconnaissance (1986)
- AAI RQ-7 Shadow, reconnaissance (1999)
- Advanced Intelligent Reconnaissance Systems, Seeker Wing
- Advanced Tactics Black Night Transformer
- Aereon WASP
- Aerojet General MQM-58 Overseer
- Aerojet AN/USD-2
- Aerojet SD-2
- Aerojet XAE-3
- Aero Telemetry H-1 Racer, Commercial, medium endurance, for Hollywood Film Use (2003)
- Aero Telemetry XF-11, Commercial, medium endurance, for Hollywood Film Use (2003)
- Aero Telemetry H-4 Hercules, Commercial for Hollywood Film Use (2003)
- AeroVironment FQM-151 Pointer
- AeroVironment RQ-11 Raven, reconnaissance (2005)
- AeroVironment RQ-14 Dragon Eye, reconnaissance (2002)
- AeroVironment RQ-20 Puma, reconnaissance (2007)
- AeroVironment Nano Hummingbird
- AeroVironment SkyTote
- AeroVironment Switchblade
- AeroVironment Wasp III, reconnaissance (2001)
- Alliant RQ-6 Outrider, reconnaissance (1996)
- American Dynamics AD-150, reconnaissance, attack
- AQM-127 SLAT
- AQM-128
- Arcturus T-20, reconnaissance, attack (2009)
- ASSET (spacecraft)
- ATAIR Insect
- ATAIR LEAPP
- ATAIR Micro LEAPP
- AutoCopter
- AUM-N-2 Petrel
- Aurora Goldeneye
- Aurora Flight Sciences Orion
- BAE Systems Silver Fox
- BAE Systems SkyEye (with the United Kingdom), reconnaissance (1973)
- BAE Systems Skylynx II
- BAI BQM-147 Dragon reconnaissance (1986)
- Beechcraft Model 1019 Designated AQM-37A by the United States Military
- Beechcraft Model 1025 Cardinal
- Beechcraft Model Model 1072 United Kingdom variant, modified by Short Brothers as the 'Short Stiletto to meet British requirements.
- Beechcraft Model Model 1088 Italian variant
- Beechcraft Model Model 1094
- Beechcraft Model PD 75-4-1
- Beechcraft KD2B-1
- Beechcraft Q-12
- Beechcraft AQM-37 Jayhawk, target (1961)
- Beechcraft MQM-61 Cardinal
- Beechcraft MQM-61A Cardinal, target (1959)
- Beechcraft MQM-107 Streaker (1974)
- Bell Eagle Eye, tiltrotor reconnaissance (1998) (cancelled)
- Boeing A160 Hummingbird, research (2005)
- Boeing CQM-121 Pave Tiger, anti-radar drone (1983)
- Boeing Condor, reconnaissance (1988)
- Boeing Dominator, experimental (2007) -Persistent Munition Technology Demonstrator-
- Boeing HALE Under development
- Boeing Insitu RQ-21 Blackjack
- Boeing Phantom Eye, reconnaissance (2011)
- Boeing Phantom Ray
- Boeing Insitu ScanEagle, reconnaissance (2004)
- Boeing SolarEagle
- Boeing X-37
- Boeing X-45, research (2002)
- Boeing X-46, research (2003)
- Boeing X-48
- Boeing X-50, research (2003)
- Boeing X-51
- Boeing YQM-94A Compass Cope B, reconnaissance (1973)
- BQM-90, target (1970)
- Chance-Vought KD2U-1 Regulus II
- Composite Engineering BQM-167 Streaker, in development (2006)
- Composite Engineering MQM-107 Streaker
- Cornelius XBG-3
- Culver PQ-8
- Culver PQ-10
- Culver PQ-14 Cadet
- Culver XPQ-15
- Culver Q-8
- Culver TDC
- Culver TD2C
- Culver TD3C
- Culver Model V, TD4C
- Curtiss KD2C Skeet
- Cyber Defence CyberScout
- DARPA-USN Tactically Exploited Reconnaissance Node ISR UAV
- DARPA Vulture, under development
- Dragonfly Pictures, Inc. DP-4 (1995)
- Dragonfly Pictures, Inc. DP-4X (2003)
- Dragonfly Pictures, Inc. DP-5X (2006)
- Dragonfly Pictures, Inc. DP-6 (2007)
- Dragonfly Pictures, Inc. DP-12 (2009)
- Dragonfly Pictures, Inc. DP-14 (2013)
- DRS RQ-15 Neptune, naval reconnaissance (2002)
- DRS Sentry HP
- DSI/NASA Oblique Wing RPV
- Excalibur unmanned aerial vehicle
- Fairchild SM-73 Bull Goose (WS-123A Goose)
- Fairchild AN/USD-5
- Fairchild BQ-3
- Fleetwings BQ-1
- Fleetwings BQ-2
- Fleetwings PQ-12
- Fletcher FBT-2
- Freefly Systems ALTA, aerial cinematography
- Freewing Scorpion
- GQM-163 Coyote
- General Atomics ALTUS, research (1996)
- General Atomics Avenger, reconnaissance, attack (2009)
- General Atomics GNAT-750, reconnaissance (1989)
- General Atomics MQ-1 Predator
- General Atomics MQ-1C Grey Eagle, air attack (2009)
- General Atomics MQ-9 Reaper, reconnaissance, air attack (2006)
- General Atomics RQ-1 Predator, reconnaissance, combat (1995)
- Global Observer Under development
- Globe KD2G Firefly, target (1946)
- Globe KD4G Quail, target (1949)
- Globe KD5G, target (1949)
- Globe KD6G Firefly, target (1951)
- Globe KDG Snipe, target (1946)
- Gorgon (missile family)
- Griffon Aerospace MQM-170 Outlaw
- Griffon Aerospace Outlaw
- Griffon Aerospace Outlaw G2
- Griffon Aerospace Outlaw Seahunter
- Gyrodyne QH-50 DASH or Drone Anti-Submarine Helicopter
- Hewitt-Sperry Automatic Airplane, weapon (1916)
- Honeywell RQ-16 T-Hawk, reconnaissance (2006)
- IAI RQ-5 Hunter, reconnaissance (1999)
- Imaging 1 micro UAV
- Insectothopter
- Interstate TDR
- Interstate XBDR
- Insitu Aerosonde
- KQ-X
- Kettering Bug, weapon (1918)
- Lethal Miniature Aerial Missile System
- Lockheed AQM-60 Kingfisher
- Lockheed D-21, reconnaissance (1964)
- Lockheed-Boeing QB-47
- Lockheed QF-104
- Lockheed X-7
- Lockheed Martin Desert Hawk, reconnaissance (2001)
- Lockheed Martin Desert Hawk III
- Lockheed Martin MPUAV Cormorant (cancelled)
- Lockheed Martin P-175 Polecat, research (2006)
- Lockheed Martin RQ-170 Sentinel, reconnaissance (2009)
- Lockheed Martin RQ-3 DarkStar, research (1996)
- Lockheed Martin Sea Ghost
- Lockheed Martin Stalker
- Lockheed Martin X-56
- Lockheed MQM-105 Aquila experimental Lockheed UAV, early 1980s
- LTV XQM-93
- MA-31
- Marcus UAV Devil Ray
- Martin X-23 PRIME
- Martin Marietta Model 845
- McDonnell KDD, TD2D Katydid
- McDonnell KSD Gargoyle
- McDonnell ADM-20 Quail, decoy (1958)
- MMIST CQ-10 Snowgoose, cargo (2005)
- MTC MQ-17 SpyHawk
- Nano Hummingbird, surveillance and reconnaissance (2011)
- NASA Advanced Soaring Concepts Apex research (cancelled before first flight, 1999)
- NASA Centurion
- NASA GL-10 Greased Lightning
- NASA Helios
- NASA Hyper III
- NASA Mini-Sniffer, research (1975 to 1982)
- NASA Pathfinder, research (2001)
- Naval Aircraft Factory TDN
- North American X-10, research (1953)
- North American MQM-42 Redhead-Roadrunner
- Northrop RP-71
- Northrop RP-76
- Northrop RP-92
- Northrop OQ-19
- Northrop KD2R
- Northrop SD-1
- Northrop AQM-35, target (1956)
- Northrop AQM-38, target (1959)
- Northrop BQM-74A Chukar, target, decoy (1964)
- Northrop GAM-67 Crossbow, multi-role (1956)
- Northrop MQM-74A Chukar, target, decoy (1964)
- Northrop Grumman MQ-8 Fire Scout, reconnaissance (2000)
- Northrop Grumman MQ-8C Fire Scout
- Northrop Grumman RQ-4 Global Hawk, reconnaissance (2001)
- Northrop Grumman RQ-180, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (2013)
- Northrop Grumman Tactically Exploited Reconnaissance Node ISR UAV
- Northrop Grumman X-47A Pegasus, research (2003)
- Northrop Grumman X-47B flight proven prototype (2013)
- Northrop Grumman X-47C
- Northrop MQM-74A Chukar, target, decoy (1964)
- Northrop MQM-74A Chukar, target, decoy (1964)
- Northrop XBQM-108
- Northrop NV-144
- Northrop Grumman Bat
- Northrop Grumman Firebird
- Northrop Grumman Switchblade, proposed
- NSRDC BQM-108
- Octatron SkySeer
- Oregon Iron Works Sea Scout
- Piper LBP
- Pratt-Read LBE
- Prioria Robotics Maveric
- Propulsive Wing, high lift, large cargo-carrying, cross-flow fan propulsion (2008)
- Radioplane TDD-1, target (1939)
- Radioplane OQ-1
- Radioplane OQ-2
- Radioplane OQ-3
- Radioplane OQ-7
- Radioplane OQ-13
- Radioplane OQ-14
- Radioplane OQ-19
- Radioplane Q-1
- Radioplane Q-3
- Radioplane RP-1
- Radioplane RP-2
- Radioplane RP-3
- Radioplane RP-4
- Radioplane RP-5
- Radioplane RP-70
- Radioplane RP-71 Falconer
- Radioplane RP-76
- Radioplane RP-77
- Radioplane RP-78
- Radioplane RP-86
- Radioplane Dennymite
- Radioplane XKD4R
- Radioplane MQM-33
- Radioplane MQM-36 Shelduck
- Radioplane AQM-38
- Radioplane MQM-57 Falconer
- Radioplane KD2R Quail
- Radioplane BTT
- RoboSeed Nano
- Rockwell HiMAT. research, (1979)
- Ryan AQM-34 Firebee, target (1951)
- Ryan AQM-81A Firebolt, target (1983)
- Ryan AQM-91 Firefly, reconnaissance (1968)
- Ryan BQM-34 Firebee, target (1951)
- Ryan YQM-98
- Ryan Model 147 Lightning Bug, reconnaissance (1962)
- Ryan Q-2
- Ryan KDA
- Ryan YQM-98A Compass Cope R, reconnaissance (1974)
- S-TEC Sentry, reconnaissance (1986)
- Sikorsky Cypher, research, (1992)
- Sea Robin XFC
- Sky Sentinel
- Sonex Aircraft Teros
- Systems Integration Evaluation Remote Research Aircraft (SIERRA), research (2009)
- Taylorcraft LBT
- TechJect Dragonfly UAV
- Teledyne Ryan 410
- Teledyne Ryan BQM-145 Peregrine, reconnaissance (1992)
- Teledyne Ryan Scarab
- Temco XKDT Teal, target (1957)
- UASUSA Tempest, reconnaissance (2009)
- UASUSA Recon, reconnaissance (2013)
- Trek Aerospace Dragonfly
- Vanguard Defense Industries, ShadowHawk, reconnaissance, attack (2010)
- Vector P
- Vera Tech Phantom Sentinel
- XGAM-71 Buck Duck
- XSM-74
- Xtreme Drones Velocicopter DELTA, QUAD, HEX,(SUAV) Mult-rotor (2012)
Classification
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/63/MQ-8B_Fire_Scout.jpeg/220px-MQ-8B_Fire_Scout.jpeg)
Although most UAVs are fixed-wing aircraft, rotorcraft designs (i.e., RUAVs) such as this MQ-8B Fire Scout are also used.
UAVs typically fall into one of six functional categories (although multi-role airframe platforms are becoming more prevalent):
- Target and decoy – providing ground and aerial gunnery a target that simulates an enemy aircraft or missile
- Reconnaissance – providing battlefield intelligence
- Combat – providing attack capability for high-risk missions (see Unmanned combat air vehicle)
- Logistics – delivering cargo
- Research and development – improve UAV technologies
- Civil and commercial UAVs – agriculture, aerial photography, data collection
The U.S. Military UAV tier system is used by military planners to designate the various individual aircraft elements in an overall usage plan.
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/42/S-100-OE-VXX.jpg/220px-S-100-OE-VXX.jpg)
Schiebel S-100 fitted with a Lightweight Multirole Missile
Vehicles can be categorised in terms of range/altitude. The following has been advanced as relevant at industry events such asParcAberporth Unmanned Systems forum:
- Hand-held 2,000 ft (600 m) altitude, about 2 km range
- Close 5,000 ft (1,500 m) altitude, up to 10 km range
- NATO type 10,000 ft (3,000 m) altitude, up to 50 km range
- Tactical 18,000 ft (5,500 m) altitude, about 160 km range
- MALE (medium altitude, long endurance) up to 30,000 ft (9,000 m) and range over 200 km
- High-Altitude Long Endurance (high altitude, long endurance – HALE) over 30,000 ft (9,100 m) and indefinite range
- Hypersonic high-speed, supersonic (Mach 1–5) or hypersonic (Mach 5+) 50,000 ft (15,200 m) or suborbital altitude, range over 200 km
- Orbital low earth orbit (Mach 25+)
- CIS Lunar Earth-Moon transfer
- Computer Assisted Carrier Guidance System (CACGS) for UAVs
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f8/Group_photo_of_aerial_demonstrators_at_the_2005_Naval_Unmanned_Aerial_Vehicle_Air_Demo.jpg/220px-Group_photo_of_aerial_demonstrators_at_the_2005_Naval_Unmanned_Aerial_Vehicle_Air_Demo.jpg)
U.S. UAV demonstrators in 2005
Other categories include:
-
Hobbyist UAVs – which can be further divided into
- Ready-to-fly (RTF)/Commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS)
- Bind-and-fly (BNF) – that require minimum knowledge to fly the platform
- Almost-ready-to-fly (ARF)/Do-it-yourself (DIY) – that require significant knowledge to get in the air.
- Midsize military and commercial drones
- Large military-specific drones
- Stealth combat drones
Classifications according to aircraft weight are quite simpler:
- Micro air vehicle (MAV) – the smallest UAVs that can weight less than 1g.
- Miniature UAV (also called SUAS) – approximately less than 25 kg.
- Heavier UAVs.
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/63/MQ-8B_Fire_Scout.jpeg/220px-MQ-8B_Fire_Scout.jpeg)
Although most UAVs are fixed-wing aircraft, rotorcraft designs (i.e., RUAVs) such as this MQ-8B Fire Scout are also used.
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/42/S-100-OE-VXX.jpg/220px-S-100-OE-VXX.jpg)
Schiebel S-100 fitted with a Lightweight Multirole Missile
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f8/Group_photo_of_aerial_demonstrators_at_the_2005_Naval_Unmanned_Aerial_Vehicle_Air_Demo.jpg/220px-Group_photo_of_aerial_demonstrators_at_the_2005_Naval_Unmanned_Aerial_Vehicle_Air_Demo.jpg)
U.S. UAV demonstrators in 2005
Hobbyist UAVs – which can be further divided into
- Ready-to-fly (RTF)/Commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS)
- Bind-and-fly (BNF) – that require minimum knowledge to fly the platform
- Almost-ready-to-fly (ARF)/Do-it-yourself (DIY) – that require significant knowledge to get in the air.
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