Built by C.H Lowe-Wylde in 1932, the Planette was a B.A.C. VII glider modified to a single seater with an engine fitted on top of the wing.
Aircraft
Lowe HL(M)9 Marlburian
Built by F.H. Lowe, in 1920 in Newcastle, UK, the Lowe HL(M)9 Marlburian was a two-place side-by-side braced monoplane, powered with a Gnome rotary engine. It was registered G-EBEX s/n HL(M)9, first flying in 1921.
It was written off on 25 November 1922.
Engine: Gnome
Wing span: 22.06 ft
Length: 17.00 ft
Lovington 1910 hydroaeroplane

Built by the Lovington brothers Ted, Joseph, Leon and Joe, on Staren Island, NY., USA.
No information on its success.
Lovejoy QUACK

Dod Lovejoy rearranged the parts of his Quicksilver to create the 1974 QUACK or Quite Unusual American Canard Kite.
The horizontal stabiliser is up front, rudder on top. The wing has fixed leading and trailing edges, but no ribs.
Loving WR-1 Love

The Love racer features reverse-gull wings and full wheel covers. It is built from fabric around a wood frame. With an 85-hp Continental powerplant, it is capable of speeds in ex¬cess of 200 mph.
Engine: 85-hp Continental
Gross Wt. 885 lb
Empty Wt. 613 lb
Fuel capacity 15 USG
Wingspan 20 ft
Length 17 ft 2 in
Top speed: 215 mph.
Cruise 142 mph.
Stall 58 mph.
Climb rate 2100 fpm
Takeoff run 500 ft.
Landing roll 1200 ft
Range 450 miles
Loving
1980: Neal Loving, 660 Wright St, Yellow Springs, OH 45387, USA.
Built the WR-1 Love
Lovegrove Cloudhopper

Single seat single engined high wing mono¬plane with two axis control. Wing has swept back leading edge, unswept trailing edge and tapering chord; conventional tail. Pitch control by elevator on tail; yaw control by fully flying rudder; no separate roll control; control inputs through stick for pitch/yaw. Wing braced from below by struts; wing profile; 75% double surface. Undercarriage has three wheels in tricycle formation; no suspension on any wheels. Push right go right nosewheel steering independent from yaw control. No brakes. Aluminium tube framework, without pod. Engine mounted below wing driving pusher propeller.
The Cloudhopper is a simple homebuilt tube and dacron design with pedals reserved for ground steering, all flying being done with the stick. The machine has progressed through various stages Mk.I, II and III, the principal difference between the machines is the tailplane design, which was initially a tubular structure. Peter was not satisfied with the rigidity of this and replaced it with a fabricated box section structure to create the MkII.
Although this proved more rigid than its predecessor, it too was rejected as too complex and in 1983 Peter was working on a MkIII design, reverting to a tubular empennage but with greater rigidity than the MkI. The Mk.III will also feature stronger engine mountings, which are being designed to withstand 15g in accordance with the UK microlight airworthiness regulations.
Cloudhopper Mk.II
Engine: Robin EC25PS, 18.5 hp at 5500 rpm.
Propeller diameter 42 inch, 1.06 m (3 blade).
V belt reduction, ratio 2.2/1.
Power per unit area 0.11 hp/sq.ft, 1.3 hp/sq.m.
Fuel capacity 2.4 US gal, 2.0 Imp gal, 9.1 litre.
Length overall 14.4 ft, 4.39 m.
Height overall 4.8ft, 1.45m.
Wing span 27.7ft, 13.12m.
Chord at root 7.64ft, 2.33m.
Chord at tip 4.0ft, 1.22m.
Dihedral 6 degs.
Sweepback 15 degs.
Tailplane span 8.2 ft, 2.51 m.
Rudder height 4.1 ft, 1.26 m.
Total wing area 161 sq.ft, 15.0 sq.m.
Rudder area 6.7 sq.ft, 0.63 sq.m.
Tailplane area 13.5 sq.ft, 1.26 sq.m.
Total elevator area 9.2 sq.ft, 0.86 sq.m.
Wing aspect ratio 5.8/1.
Wheel track 4.4ft, 1.33m.
Nosewheel diameter overall 10 inch, 25 cm.
Main wheels diameter overall 10 inch, 25 cm.
Empty weight 217 lb, 98 kg.
Max take off weight 450 lb, 204kg.
Payload 233 lb, 106 kg.
Max wing loading 2.80lb/sq.ft, 13.6 kg/sq.m.
Max power loading 24.3 lb/hp, 10.9kg/hp.
Load factors +4.0, 2.0 design.
Lovaux Ltd
UK
Lovaux Ltd was a subsidiary of FLS Aerospace for aircraft maintenance. Took over Optica Scout observation aircraft from Brooklands and marketed Optica and Scoutmaster derivative for electronic surveillance. Also purchased SAH-1 from Orca Aircraft Ltd. See FLS Aerospace for fate of Optica.
Louis-Clement
France
Based in Boulogne-sur-Mer. Produced a gullwing monoplane racer at the 1919-1920 Paris Salon and an ultralight single-seat triplane.
Loudenslager Laser 200
