page_title: De Havilland
section_title: Aircraft
hierarchical_section_title: De Havilland / Products / Aircraft
caption_attribution_description: Español: Un De Havilland Sea Vixen (G-CVIX), en un show aéreo en 2005 de Havilland dH-110 Sea Vixen D3, formerly of the Royal Navy as XP924, now on the UK Civil Register as G-CVIX. With wings folded, at Kemble Airfield, Gloucestershire, England. The aircraft is in Red Bull advertising markings. XP924 entered service with the Royal Navy in 1964 as an FAW.2 model. It ended its flying in 1991 as a trainer for teaching pilots to fly aircraft by remote control from the ground (for use as missile targets). Photographed by Adrian Pingstone in June 2004 and released to the public domain.
context_page_description: The de Havilland Aircraft Company Limited was a British aviation manufacturer established in late 1920 by Geoffrey de Havilland at Stag Lane Aerodrome Edgware on the outskirts of north London. Operations were later moved to Hatfield in Hertfordshire.
  Known for its innovation, de Havilland was responsible for a number of important aircraft, including the Moth biplane which revolutionised general aviation in the 1920s; the 1930s Fox Moth, the first commercial transport able to operate without government subsidy; the wooden World War II Mosquito multirole aircraft; and the passenger jet service pioneering Comet.
  The de Havilland company became a member of the Hawker Siddeley group in 1960, but lost its separate identity in 1963. Later, Hawker Siddeley merged into what is eventually known today as BAE Systems plc, the British aerospace and defence business. The de Havilland name lives on in De Havilland Aircraft of Canada Limited, which owns the rights to the name and the aircraft produced by de Havilland's former Canadian subsidiary, including the Dash 8 regional airliner previously produced by Bombardier Aerospace.
context_section_description: Biplanes
  de Havilland Biplane No. 1
  de Havilland Biplane No. 2
  Airco DH.1 2 seat pusher scout
  Airco DH.2 pusher scout
  Airco DH.3 twin engine bomber
  Airco DH.4 single engine bomber
  Airco DH.4A transport
  Airco DH.5 scout
  Airco DH.6 trainer
  Airco DH.9 single engine bomber
  Airco DH.9A – Westland development of the DH.9 with Liberty engine
  Airco DH.9C – conversion of DH.9 to passenger transport
  Airco DH.9J – re-engined DH.9 with radial engine
  Airco DH.10 Amiens twin engine bomber
  DH.11 Oxford long range twin engine day bomber
  DH.12 – unbuilt proposed derivative of DH.11
  DH.14 Okapi single engine bomber
  DH.15 Gazelle experimental flying test bed
  DH.16 4 passenger airliner similar to DH.9C
  DH.18 8 passenger airliner
  DH.27 Derby single engine long range day bomber
  DH.34
  DH.37
  DH.42 Dormouse
  DH.42A & B Dingo
  DH.48 Special re-engined DH.9
  DH.50
  DH.51
  DH.54 Highclere
  DH.56 Hyena
  DH.60 Moth, Cirrus Moth, Genet Moth, Gypsy Moth
  DH.60G III Moth Major
  DH.61 Giant Moth
  DH.65 Hound
  DH.66 Hercules 3-engined biplane airliner
  DH.67
  DH.72 Canberra
  DH.82 Tiger Moth biplane trainer
  DH.83 Fox Moth
  DH.84 Dragon
  DH.86 Express
  DH.87 Hornet Moth
  DH.89 Dragon Rapide
  DH.90 Dragonfly
  DH.92 Dolphin
  Glider
  DH.52
  Piston-engined monoplanes
  DH.29 Doncaster 10 passenger airliner
  DH.53 Humming Bird ultralight monoplane
  DH.71 Tiger Moth racer
  DH.75 Hawk Moth
  DH.77 lightweight fighter
  DH.80 Puss Moth
  DH.81 Swallow Moth
  DH.85 Leopard Moth
  DH.88 Comet racer
  DH.91 Albatross 4-engined airliner
  DH.93 Don
  DH.94 Moth Minor monoplane trainer
  DH.95 Flamingo twin-engined airliner
  DH.98 Mosquito & Sea Mosquito A highly successful wooden fighter-bomber of WWII
  DH.103 Hornet & Sea Hornet twin-engined fighter
  DH.104 Dove & Devon twin-engined airliner
  DH.114 Heron 4-engined airliner
  de Havilland Technical School designs
  de Havilland T.K.1
  de Havilland T.K.2
  de Havilland T.K.4
  de Havilland T.K.5
  Civil and military jet transports
  DH.106 Comet
  DH.121 Trident later the HS Trident
  DH.125 later the HS.125
  DH.146 later the BAe.146
  Military jets
  DH.100 Vampire & Sea Vampire (1945)
  DH.110 Sea Vixen (1959)
  DH.112 Venom (1952)
  Sea Venom
  DH.113 & DH.115 Vampire two seaters
  Experimental aircraft
  DH.108 Swallow (1946)
  Autogyro
  Cierva C.24
caption: de Havilland Sea Vixen (G-CVIX) at an air show at Kemble in 2005
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