Douglas Aircraft Company

It created many aircraft for the United States Air Force, and also the many of the "DC" line aircraft (DC-1[?], for example).

In 1967, the company was merged with McDonnell Aircraft Company[?] to form McDonnell Douglas, which in 1997 became a part of the Boeing Company.

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Aircraft

• DT-1[?] (1921)
• DWC[?] (1923)
• O-2[?] (1924)
• M-1[?] (1925)
• T2D[?] (1927)
• BT-1/BT-2[?] (1930)
• Dolphin[?] (1930)
• O-31[?] (1930)
• B-7/O-35[?] (1931?)
• XT3D[?] (1931)
• DC-1/DC-2[?] (1933)
• B-18 Bolo (1935)
• DC-3 (1935)
• A-20 Havoc[?] (1938)
• SBD Dauntless[?] (1938)
• B-23 Dragon[?] (1939)
• DC-4[?] (1939)
• DC-5[?] (1939)
• A-26 Invader[?] (1941?)
• BTD Destroyer[?] (1943)
• XA-42/XB-42[?] (1944)
• A-1 Skyraider (1945)
• C-74 Globemaster[?] (1945)
• XB-43[?] (1946)
• DC-6[?] (1946)
• D-558-1 Skystreak[?] (1947)
• D-558-2 Skyrocket[?] (1948)
• F3D Skyknight[?] (1948)
• A2D Skyshark[?] (1950)
• F4D Skyray[?] (1951)
• A-3 Skywarrior[?] (1952)
• X-3 Stiletto[?] (1952)
• A-4 Skyhawk[?] (1954)
• B-66 Destroyer[?] (1954)
• DC-7[?] (1955?)
• F5D Skylancer[?] (1956)
• C-133 Cargomaster[?] (1956)
• DC-8 (1958)
• DC-9 (1965)

Missiles

• Roc I[?]
• Nike Ajax (1959)
• Zeus[?]
• Nike Hercules[?]
• Honest John[?]
• Thor[?]
• Thor Delta[?]