1998:
Via Sospello 123
I-10147 Torino
Italy
Paramotor builder
Manufacturer
Wood, Stanley
Glendale AZ.
USA
Built the SL-1 Formula V racer in 1973.
Woodson Aircraft Corp / Woodson Engr Co
1924:
(Omer L) Woodson Engr Co,
Napoleon OH.
USA
Entered aviation at Bryan, Ohio, in 1926, producing a convertible cargo/passenger two-seat biplane, the “Foto.”
1926:
Woodson Aircraft Corp,
Bryan OH.
USA
Wood, Callbie
Wilson NC.
USA
Callbie Wood built two aircraft in the 1960s and 1974.
Woodford Airplanes Inc
(Edwin S) Woodford Airplanes Inc
Portland OR.
USA
Airplane circa 1925
Wood & English
Thomas W Wood & Noel L English
Wiggins MS.
USA
Airplane builders circa 1930s. English was a mechanic, and Wood & English were planning to build commercially, even designed their own 60hp engine.
The first crashed in testing, the second was successful and sold to a Biloxi man, reportedly, it was being flown in 1933.
Their third plane, of 1935, was a two place open cockpit monoplane, registered NC11583, and powered by a 65hp LeBlond
Wood, Dick
Kansas City MO.
USA
Aircraft builder circa 1963
Wood, Charles A
Charles A Wood
Clay Center KS.
USA
Aircraft builder circa 1955.
Wombat Gyroplanes
UK
Developed the Wombat Gyrocopter single-seat autogyro in the 1990s.
Wolverine Aeronautic Co
The Wolverine Aeronautic Co, Albion MI., USA circa 1911 was a supplier of home-builders’ kits and materials. They featured two open cockpit biplane models with 25hp (span: 26’0″) and 30hp (span: 30’0″), powered by Wolverine’s own-brand motor.
One machine was reported by Aeronautics to have been built for the Chinese revolutionary party, representatives of which watched it in demonstration at Hempstead, but that “apparently the idea of using aeroplanes was given up at the time.”
All Aero 