Motor gliders

glider equipped with a motor for launch and flight boost

1950s sailplane by Antonov

two-seat, self launching ultralight sailplane

motor glider by Aeromot in Brazil

German two-seat glider, 1993

German two-seat motor glider, 2000

German touring motor glider, 1984

1980 self-launching motor glider aircraft family by Grob of Germany

German touring motor glider, 1963

family of gliders

aircraft model

family of 15 metre and 18 metre single-seat gliders and motor gliders

German touring motor glider, 2006

German / French motor glider, 1966

1977 motor glider

two-seat German light aircraft, 1955

motor glider

rocket plane designed and built by Julius Hatry

German touring motor glider, 1971

US touring motor glider, 1982

German single-seat glider, 1984

motor glider by Alexander Schleicher in Germany

two-seater glider family, Germany 1986

German two-seat glider, 1987

German single-seat glider, 1935

German single-seat motor glider, 2003

Single-seat French glider, 1951

German single-seat motor glider, 1981

German single-seat glider, 1977

type of aircraft

motor glider

British motor glider, 1971

American aircraft

motor glider

German two-seat glider, 2009

series of motor gliders

motorglider

Japanese project to create a personal jet-powered glider

The IAR-46 is a very light two-seater airplane for flight schools, training and tourism. Construction uses conventional riveted joints. The seats are arranged side by side, the conventional left seat being the pilot or student pilot seat. The aircraft has a low trapezoidal wing, empennage in "T" configuration, semi-retractable landing gear (mechanical), with the tailwheel connected to the rudder.

single-seat German motor glider, 2009

Polish moto-glider

type of aircraft

German motor glider, 2014

motor glider by Aeromot in Brazil

Two-seat French glider, 1956