  REVISED: 3/30/09
BellancaSEE ALSO Wright-Bellanca 1911: Giuseppe Mario Bellanca, Brooklyn NY. 1912-15: Bellanca Aeroplane Co & Flying School, Hempstead NY. 1916: Maryland Pressed Steel Co, Hagerstown MD. 1921: North Platte Aircraft Co, Omaha NE. 1922: (Victor H) Roos-Bellanca Aircraft Co, Omaha. 1923: Merged with Wright Aeronautical Co as Wright-Bellanca. 1924: CF production rights sold to Yellow Air Cab Co. 1926: Acquired WB-2 production rights from Wright Aeronautical to form Columbia Aircraft Div, Bellanca Aircraft Corp of America. 12/30/1927: Bellanca Aircraft Corp, Richmond Hill NY; 1928: New Castle DE. 1955: Production rights to Cruisemaster, including jigs and tools, sold to Northern Aircraft, Alexandria MN. 1957: Northern renamed Downer Aircraft Co, later renamed International Aircraft Mfg Inc (Inter-Air). 1967: Bellanca Sales, subsidiary of Miller Flying Service (Inter-Air). 1968: The original Bellanca Co was restarted by Giuseppe Bellanca and son, August, for production of Skyrocket II; work there ended in 1986. 1970: Bellanca Sales Corp; assets of Champion Aircraft Corp acquired, name changed to Bellanca Aircraft Corp. 1978: Subsidiary of Anderson Greenwood & Co. 1981: Liquidation; assets sold to Viking Aviation. 1984: Viking renamed Bellanca Inc, Alexandria. 2002: Assets and production rights acquired by Alexandria Aircraft LLC (consortium of Weber's Aero Repair and four Bellanca empoyees). Bellanca model designations generally were based on specifications—e.g.: 14-9 defined a wing area of 14 sqft, and the 9 indicated horsepower, in this case 90hp. Bellanca models appearing in gray type were specified in titles of NASM archival matter and their actual existence or degree of manufacture is unknown. Some were numbered design projects, some were variants and mods and test reports, some with vague titles (Three-Seater Super Fighter, 6 Seater Tandem, etc), many are up for speculation. It will require serious dedication on the part of some researcher who has the time (and NASM's permission) to go through c.100 boxes and bring into the light those mysteries. 
Bellanca 1911 Replica (Dan Shumaker)1911 = 1pOhwM; 30hp Anzani Y. POP: 1. Skeletal wooden fuselage with a cockpit, more of a perch, within the framework. Giuseppe Bellanca's first plane, in which he taught himself to fly and later used for flight training. Bellanca built and sold a number of other designs into the 1920s, but even basic details are sorely lacking and many are substantiated only by uncaptioned photographs. Four random samples follow: 1920 (aka Light Tractor) = 2pOB; 35hp Anzani; span: 26'0" length: 17'7" load: 375# v: 85/x/34. Bellanca's entry into the popular post-war lightplane competition. Wing-warping control. $3,500. Wings could be removed in 15 minutes, reassembled in 20 minutes with specially-designed turnbuckles. 1923 = 6pChwM; 90hp Curtiss OX-5. Used surplus Curtiss JN-4 wings. 1923 = 2pOB; 90hp Curtiss OX-5. POP: 2. 1924 = 5pChwM; 150hp Hisso A. 2-12 - Class KD Target Drone. NASM archives. 11 Trainer - Development of Aeronca 11 Chief with swept tail, tricycle gear, and other modernizing. Advertised briefly, but did not go into production. 14-7, -9 Cruisair Junior 1937 (ATC 716) = 3pClwM; 70hp LeBlond; span: 34'2" length: 21'1" load: 738# v: 115/105/45 range: 575. Fixed gear. Also available with 90hp LeBlond; load: 700 v: 120/110/45 range: 500. Design evolved into Viking series. 14-7L 1941 = 90hp Lenape LM-5 or Ken-Royce; length: 21'3" load: 700# v: 135/122/47 range: 350-480. $3,975. 14-10L c.1941 = 3pClwM rg; 100hp Lycoming; [NX25307]. 14-12 Cruisair 1941 (ATC 745) = 3-4pClwM rg; 120hp Franklin 6AC-264; span: 34'3" length: 21'3" (?>23'3") load: 658# v: 147/133/47 (?>150/130/45) range: 380-400 ceiling: 12,500'. $3,500-4,500; POP: 13. 14-12-F3 - NASM archives. 
Bellanca 14-13-3 [NX29872] (company brochure)14-13, -13W Cruisair Senior 1946 (ATC 773) = 14-12 with 130-150hp Franklin 6A4; span: 34'2" length: 21'4" load: 900# v: 169/154/45 range: 600. $5,375-5,950; POP: 400. 14-13W was "station wagon" configuration in 1949. 14-14 SEE T14-14. 
Bellanca 14-19 [N506A] (Dan Shumaker)
Bellanca 14-19-3 [N7646E]14-19 Cruisemaster, Bravo 1949 = 14-13 with rg and 190hp Lycoming O-435A2; length: 23'0" load: 900# v: 210/180/43 range: 680. $9,500. Repowered with 230hp Continental by Downer/International in 1957 as 14-19-3A Bravo (v: 207/167/49); with 260hp Continental in 1959, which was marketed as 260-A, -B, and-C. POP: 114. 17-20 1937 = 5pClwM. 
Bellanca Viking [N8867R] (Bellanca)17-30, -31 Viking - 4pClwM rg.
17-110 Interceptor - Allison V-1710-33 (1939). NASM archives. 18-13 - NASM archives. 18-40 - NASM archives. 19-25 Skyrocket II c.1973 = 6pClwM; span: 35'0" length: 26'9" load: 1625# v: x/202/65 range: 1120 ceiling: 26,000'. $60,000 (1974). 19-18 - "Important Technical Information." NASM archives. 19-67 - NASM archives. 20-115 Pursuit, Turbo Supercharger - (1939). NASM archives. 22-80 (Alternate) - "VF Proposal Biplane" (1935). NASM archives. (This is followed by a Report 226 having chord calculation for a "Low-Wing VF Airplane, Bellanca 22-80.") 23-55 - NASM archives. 23-80 - "VF High Wing" (1935). NASM archives. 24-45 - NASM archives. 27-50 - NASM archives. 
Bellanca 28-70 [190M]28-70 Flash 1934 = 2pClwM rg; 900hp P&W Wasp SB (originally 700hp); span: 46'2" length: 25'11" load: 4276# v: 270/241/61 range: 800 (4000 with added tanks). 1934 MacRobertson race entry Irish Swoop [7984=EIAZZ], although disqualified, made a record transatlantic flight in 1936 of 13h:17m (p: James Mollison). SEE Bellanca's Hot Flashes for more info. 28-90 Flash 1937 = Prototype mailplane conversion of 28-70; span: 46'3" length: 25'11". Reregistered [NR190M]; sold to Spain, destroyed in civil war. 28-90B 1937 = Production 28-90 as mailplane with flaps. POP: 42, supposedly ordered by France, but most ended up in China and were destroyed by Japanese bombers early in the war. 
Bellanca 28-92 [YR-AHA] (Dan Shumaker coll)28-92 1938 = 1pClwM rg; one 420hp Menasco Ranger + two 250hp Menasco C-6S; span: 46'4" length: 27'8" v: 250/225/x range: 3000 with added tanks. POP: 1 tri-motor racer [YRAHA=NX2433], the former registration as Alexander Papana's Alba-Iulia. Finished second in 1939 Bendix (p: Arthur Bussy). Went to South America and ended up rotting away on a small field in Ecuador. 28-100 - NASM archives. 28-110 1938 = 2pClwM rg; 950hp P&W Twin Wasp; span: 46'2" length: 25'11" load: 3679# v: 290/255/62 range: 800. 28-140 - NASM archives. 30-42 Special 1935 = 2pChwM; 420hp Wright R-975. POP: 1 [NR761W] as Clevelander for record attempts. 
Bellanca 31-40 (Ralph Nortell)31-40 Pacemaker Senior 1935 (ATC 578) = 6-8pChwM; 400hp Wright R-975 Cyclone; span: 50'6" length: 27'11" load: 2350# v: 165/145/56 range: 900. $16,800; POP: 6. 
Bellanca 31-42 [C-FANX] (Bellanca)31-42 Pacemaker Senior 1935 (ATC 578, 2-509) = Same as 31-40 with motor modification. POP: 4; two in civil use [NC20Y, NC16707], one each to Canada [CFANX] and Norway [LNABO]. (2-509) for twin-float conversion. 
Bellanca 31-50 [NC15015]31-50, -55 Skyrocket Senior 1935 (ATC 565) = 6pChwM; 550hp P&W Wasp Hornet S3; span: 56'0" (?>50'6") length: 27'11" load: 2450# v: 183/159/60 (?>190/180/54) range: 920. 31-55 was deluxe conversion; v: 187/172/56 range: 750. $22,700; POP 31-50 and -55: about 10 [NC14700/14701, NC13761, NC15015/15016, NC15300, NC15953], of which the last one with 570hp Hornet to USN as JE-1 and exports [CFDCH, XBAAZ]. 33-220 Twin Engine Pursuit - two Allison V-1710-33 (1939) NASM archives. 49-42 Liaison Short Range Observation - NASM archives. Was prototype for YO-50 (1939). 50-210 Trimotor Bomber - NASM archives. 65-75 - "Group Weight Statement, From Actual Weights of Bellanca C-27B." NASM archives. 66-67 Aircruiser, Airbus 1935 (ATC 2-519) = 10-15pCswB; 675hp Wright SR-1820 Cyclone. POP: 1 conversion from P-200 Airbus [NC10796=CFAWR]. 66-70 Aircruiser 1935 (ATC 563, 2-508) = 17pCswB; 710hp Wright SGR-1820 Cyclone; span: 65'0" length: 43'4" load: 4870# v: 165/155/58 range: 700. 2p cargo version had load: 6100# v: 165/150/65 range: 540. $31,600; POP: 5 to Canada [CFAWR, CFBKV, CFBBJ, CFBLT, NPC41=CFBTW], the last one first registered in the Philippines. There exists an unresolved question about the similar 66-67 reg for [CFAWR]. (2-508) for 660hp SGR-1820 and twin EDO floats. 
Bellanca 66-75 Philippine license [NPC41] (E J Young coll)66-75 Aircruiser 1935 = 11-14pCswB; 730hp Wright Cyclone; load: 5285#. $35,800; POP: 3. 
Bellanca 66-76 [CF-BKV] (Dan Shumaker coll)66-76 Aircruiser 1935 = 2p cargo version of 66-70; 760hp Wright Cyclone; load: 5042# v: 172/162/60. 66-85 Aircruiser 1935 = Same as 66-76 with 850hp Wright Cyclone. 66-87 Patrol Utility Airplane, Class VPJ - (1939). NASM archives. 66-90 Patrol Utility Airplane - NASM archives. 
Bellanca 77-140 Bomber prototype (1935 Aviation)
Bellanca 77-320 (Smithsonian coll)77-140, 77-320 Junior 1934 = ChwMF; two 715hp Wright R-1820 Cyclone; span: 77'0" length: 40'0" load: 8117# v: 190/172/58 range: 1500. Wood and fabric over steel-tube construction; W-strut airfoils with leading-edge motors. Twin-engine development of P-300 as a prototype for a military bomber, 77-320 was a modification to twin 32' floats. POP: Dan Hagedorn's Latin American Air Wars and Aircraft 1912-1969 claims delivery of four 77-140s to Colombia in 1935-1938, c/ns 1201/1204. 77-160, -170 - Twin Float Monoplane (1935). NASM archives. 115-200 - Bomber (1935). NASM archives. 260 SEE 14-19. 300-W Pacemaker 1930 (ATC 328) = 6pChwM; 300hp P&W Wasp Jr; span: 46'4" length: 27'10" load: 1835# v: 145/122/50 range: 730. $15,550; POP: 7 [NC76W, NC353W/355W, NC11694, NC12617, x], and 1 modified from CH-300 [NC33M]. Aries T-250 1973 = 4-5pClwM rg; 250hp Avco-Lycoming O-540; span: 31'9" length: 26'7" load: 1310 v: 216/201/x range: 1180. T-tail. Blue Streak SEE TES. C-24-100-P - NASM archives. C-28-140 - NASM archives. C-27 - USAAC version of P-200 and P-300.
CD 1917 = 2pOB; 35hp Anzani; span: 26'0" v: 75-85. Wing-warp lateral control, small front cockpit; partly-cowled motor; ff: 9/x/16 (p: Giuseppe Bellanca. 
Bellanca CE art (ad: 1919 Flying)CE 1919 = 2pOB; 45hp Anzani; v: 102/80/38. Improved CD with ailerons, two full-size cockpits. POP: 2; one 1p known as CE Sport [302V], and several incomplete constructions, purchased at auction by Clarence Chamberlain when Maryland Pressed Steel Co filed bankruptcy in 1920. 
Bellanca CF
Bellanca CF At 1923 St Louis Air Meet (Mike Bealmear coll)CF, SE Sport, Air Sedan 1922 = 5pO/ChwM; 90hp Anzani; span: 40'0" length: 23'10" load: 1040# v: 108/95/40 range: 480; ff: 6/8/22 (p: Harry G Smith). First of the signature "flying strut" models; glide ratio of 12:1. Pilot in open cockpit aft of wing. Won first place awards for speed and efficiency in every event entered in 1922-23, including the 1923 Nationals. POP: ? [3682, 4057, 11036]; 1 as SE Sport [4058]. Rights sold to Yellow Air Cab Co in 1924, but none was produced by that company. CG - "Preliminary Figures given to Wright in 1925." NASM archives. 
Bellanca CH-200 Special [NR782W] (AAHS coll)CH-200 Pacemaker 1928 (ATC 47, 2-238) = 6pChwM; 220hp Wright J-5; span: 46'4" length: 27'9" load: 1860# v: 126/106/46 range: 700-800. $14,050. First Bellanca with an ATC. 1928 endurance record (35h:25m) set by Reliance (p: Lt Royal V Thomas) [NX4484]. (2-238) for 3p Special [NR782W] with 225hp Packard DR-980 diesel; it flew on 5/25-28/31 for 84h:32m without landing for fuel—that record for diesel engines has never been broken (SEE Chronology). Its registration indicates Bellanca J-2 c/n 1101, a confliction that needs to be resolved. 
Bellanca CH-300 Lituanica replica [NR688E] (Lithuanian Technical Museum)CH-300 Pacemaker 1929 (ATC 129, 2-185, 2-297, 2-319, 2-422) = 6pChwM; 330hp Wright J-6; span: 46'4" (?>50'6") length: 27'9" (?>27'11") load: 2275# v: 145/122/48 (?>165/155/55) range: 675 (?>1360). $14,950 landplane; $17,400 floatplane; POP: about 35. Consistent winner in speed and efficiency competitions. (2-185) for modifications to [NC859N] as Pacemaker Special. On 7/15/33 Lituanica [NR688E] (p: Stephen Darius & Stanley Girenas) left NYC for Lithuania, but only hours away from the crowds awaiting their arrival in Kaunas, the adventure came to a violent end when severe weather moved into central Europe. After 37h:11m in the air, flying at low altitude, the ship clipped the tall pine trees of the Soldine forest on the German-Polish border and crashed. While reasons for the crash were never fully determined, speculation was they may have been looking for a place to land because of the weather, or had mechanical problems, or experienced pilot fatigue, or were short of fuel. (Some initial news reports that they had been shot down by German planes because they flew too close to a concentration camp were unfounded.) CH-300-W Pacemaker 1929 (ATC 2-52) = 6pChwM; 300hp P&W R-985 Wasp. POP: 1. 
Bellanca CH-400 [NC778W] (David Hatfield coll)CH-400 Skyrocket 1930 (ATC 319, 2-205, 2-213, 2-226, 2-293) = 6pChwM; 420hp P&W Wasp C; span: 46'4" length: 27'10" load: 2008# v: 155/134/55 range: 670. $17,800-20,000; POP: 32, of which 3 to USN as RE. Approvals for 450hp P&W Wasp were (2-205) for [NC179N], (2-213) for [NC548V], and (2-226) for [NC547V]. On 7/28/31, Miss Veedol (p: Clyde Pangborn & Hugh Herndon) attacked the Wiley Post around-the-world speed record, but were forced down in Wales, then continued as far as Japan, from where they made the first non-stop transpacific flight, 4,500 miles from Samishiro to Wenatchee WA [NR796W]. Renamed American Nurse in 1932 and was lost at sea. SEE Miss Veedol page. Often described as a "Skyrocket" or "CH-400," Miss Veedol actually resembled more closely a Pacemaker with larger engine installed. I know that means "Skyrocket" to the casual enthusiast, but that bigger engine still had a Pacemaker accessory section behind it. (— Lars Opland 12/13/05) Champion, Citabria (TC A21CE, ATC 761*) - Upgrade and modernization of 2pChwM Aeronca 7 designs from Aeronca and Champion companies. Confusion for researchers is prevalent with the generic use of "Champion" and the Champion Aircraft Co. *ATC 761 was originally for 11AC/11BC Chief, and we don't understand how it dovetails into this production. Champion 115 19?? = 60hp Franklin 2A-120B. This is a questionable model number that appears in some references, perhaps a temporary assignment by the factory or from an advertisement, and is very likely 7ACA. 
Bellanca D [NS3] (Bellanca)D Skyrocket 1932 (ATC 480) = 6pChwM; 450hp P&W Wasp SC; span: 47'6" length: 27'11" load: 1980# v: 170/145/60 range: 700. POP: 7, of which 1 to USN as XRE-3. de Havilland DH-4 Modified - NASM archives. E Pacemaker 1932 (ATC 476) = 6pChwM; 420hp Wright R-975; span: 47'6" length: 27'10" load: 1950# v: 150/125/55 range: 700. POP: 7, of which 1 [NC13187] had 330hp Wright J-6, and 1 [NS5Y=NS59] modified to 450hp D Skyrocket. 
Bellanca F [NC14342]F Skyrocket 1934 (ATC 2-475) = 6pChwM; 550hp P&W Wasp S1. POP: 3 [NC57V=XHTAS, NS14342, x]. 
Bellanca F-2 [NC26] (Smithsonian coll)F-1, F-2 Skyrocket 1933 (ATC 2-459, 2-462) = 5-6pChwM; 420hp P&W Wasp SC. POP: 2, with 1 [NC2608=NC26] refitted with 450hp Wasp and converted to F-2 for increased load capability under (2-462). 
Bellanca J [7085]J 1929 = 2pChwM. First plane built in the new Delaware plant was Pathfinder [NX3789] for a transatlantic flight to Spain on 7/9/29 (p: Roger Q Williams, Lewis Yancey). They had tried earlier in [X5315] Green Flash, but suffered a landing gear collapse on takeoff. POP: 4 [NX3789, 4483, X5315, 7085]. 
Bellanca J-300J-300 1931 = 2-4pChwM; 300hp Wright. In late June 1931 Liberty was the fourth Bellanca to make a transatlantic flight, Newfoundland to Krefeld, Germany (p: Otto Hillig & Holger Hoiriis); planned target was Copenhagen, but heavy fogs forced them off course [NR797W]. On 7/28/31, Cape Cod (p: Russell Boardman & John Polando) flew from NYC to Istanbul for 5,014 miles in 49h:19m, squeaking in with only ten gallons of fuel remaining [NR761W]. On 5/15/34, Leonardo da Vinci (p: Cesare Sabelli & George Pond) tried for Italy, but barely made the coast of Ireland [NR13137]. These and several other record flights made Bellanca's reputation most enviable. Other regs were [782W, 13199], the last one seen also as J-3-500. J-2 Pacemaker SEE CH-200 Pacemaker Special ID problem here! 
Bellanca J2 Special [NR766W]J2 Tradewind Special 1930 = 2pChwMF; 300hp Wright R-985. POP: 1 [NR766W] s/n 3002, custom-built for William S MacLaren and Beryl Hart for a planned transatlantic flight; fuel capacity was 400 gallons—four wing tanks and one in the fuselage. However, MacLaren never paid for it! Bellanca filed suit, but MacLaren transferred title to Mrs Hart, so they could not place a judgment on the plane. The two of them took off for Paris with scheduled stops in Bermuda and the Azores, but the last seen of the pair was departing Hamilton Harbor, Bermuda. Apparently they are still with their purloined plane somewhere on the bottom of the Atlantic. 
Bellanca JE-1 [0795]JE 1938 = Similar to civil 31-42; 570hp P&W R-1340; span: 50'6" length: 28'6" v: 185. Gross wt: 5595#. POP: 1 for USN as JE-1 [0795]. K 1928 = 12pCswB rg; 500hp P&W Hornet; span: (upper) 64'6" (lower) 36'8" length: 39'1" load: 6000-8000# v: 140/115/41 range: 5500. POP: 1, as Roma for abortive transatlantic attempt [NX4864], renamed Enna Jettick in 1932. KD-300 - NASM archives. M Transport - NASM archives. MP-901 Canadian Mailplane - NASM archives. O-50 (Model 49-42) 1940 = USAAF observer with slots and flaps. 2pChwM; 420hp Ranger V-770; span: 34'2" length: 21'3" load: 700# v: 133/120/43 range: 410. POP: 3 as YO-50 [40-741/743]. P 1928 = Commercial version of K; load: 4350# v: 130/110/54 range: 700. Basis for Airbus series. P-2 "Army" - NASM archives. 
Bellanca P-100 2-blade prop [NC684W] (Eric Blocher coll)
Bellanca P-100 3-blade prop [NC684W] (Edward J Young coll)
Bellanca P-100 Cabin interior (Eric Blocher coll)P-100 Airbus 1930 (ATC 360) = 12-14pChwM; 600hp Curtiss Conqueror; span: 65'0" length: 40'8" load: 4010# v: 145/122/55 range: 700. Almost the full equivalent of a sesqui-wing with its large lifting struts; two-bladed prop at first, then three-bladed. $37,500; POP: 1 [NC684W=XABHO], converted to P-200.
Bellanca P-200 [NC786W] (magazine clip)
Bellanca P-200P-200, P-200-A Airbus 1931 (ATC 391) = 12-14pChwM; 575hp Wright Cyclone; span: 65'0" length: 42'9" load: 4435# v: 140/122/55 range: 720. $32,900; POP: 5 [NC785W/786W, NC10796/10798]—plus 4 to AAC as Y1C-27 with 550hp P&W GR-1860—and 1 conversion from P-100 [XABHO]; [NC10796] converted to 66-67. P -200-A was 12pChwMF version; load: 3800# v: 135/115/60. Refitted in mid-1931 with 650hp P&W Hornet. P-300 Airbus 1932 (ATC 391) = 15p deluxe P-100 with 575hp Wright R-1820 Cyclone. POP: 20 to 25, of which 10 to AAC as C-27A. Available in 1933 with 650hp geared P&W Hornet. Evolved in Aircruiser series. PM-300 Pacemaker Freighter 1929 (ATC 245) = 3p cargo version of CH-300; 330hp Wright R-985. $15,000; POP: 2 [NC257M=NS2Y=NS5, NC870N=CMAFL]. RE - USN version of CH-400 with similar data.
SE - Carrier-based scout. 2pChwM; 650hp Wright R-1820F; span: 49'9" length: 29'11" v: 172 ceiling: 21,200'. Folding wings.
SE Sport SEE CF. 
Bellanca XSOE-1 [A-8728] (USN)SOE 1936 = Single-float USN scout. 2pCBF; 725hp Wright R-1820; span: 41'0" length: 34'11". POP: 1 as XSOE-1 [9728]. Although assigned a s/n, it was ultimately not accepted by USN. 
Bellanca T-14-14 Restoration [N28994] (Roger D Cain)T-14-14 1940 = 2pOlwM; 130hp Franklin 6AC-298; span: 33'2" length: 24'6" load: 705# v: 130/105/45 (?>128/113/45) range: 375 ceiling: 14,000'. Bonded plywood cantilever wing. $7,000; POP: 1 trainer for unsuccessful military evaluation; based on the Cruisair design [NX/N28994]. T-14-15 Trainer - (1948). NASM archives. 
Bellanca TES [X855E] (Roy Nagl coll)TES Tandem aka Blue Streak 1929 = 1pChwM; two 450hp P&W Wasp pusher/tractor in tandem; span: 83'2" length: 44'2" (25'0" fuselage) range: 5000. Almost prehistoric-looking creation had 2200-gal fuel tanks for proposed endurance flights. Twin-booms, triple tails, wide lifting struts. Engines drove three-bladed props in front and rear of cabin nacelle; refitted in 1930 with two 600hp Curtiss Conqueror as Chicago Daily News Blue Streak [X/NR855E]. Destroyed in a crash when the extended propeller shaft broke. VF - "Navy Two Seater or Single Seater Fighter of High Wing Type" (2/28/32). NASM archives. Was a contract variant of Boeing F4B-3? XC-942 - NASM archives. XPTBH-2 - "Detail Specification for Twin Float Monoplane, Class VTPB" (1/23/35). NASM archives. |
Bellanca Junior 14-9
Bellanca 17-30A Viking 300
Bellanca Y1C-27
Bellanca C-27A
Bellanca 8GCBC
Bellanca 8KCAB
Bellanca XRE-1
Bellanca XRE-2
Bellanca XRE-3
Bellanca XSE-1
Bellanca XSE-2
