Regia Aeronautica
Regia Aeronautica Aircraft Index
A comprehensive, alphabetical guide to the primary aircraft that defined the Italian Royal Air Force in World War II. From nimble biplanes to advanced 'Series 5' fighters, explore detailed histories, specifications, and operational analyses.
Ambrosini SAI.207
The aircraft was built from non-strategic materials, was easy to operate and more maneuverable
Ambrosini SAI.403 Dardo
The aircraft was built from non-strategic materials, was easy to operate and more maneuverable
Ambrosini "SS4", Fighter
The all-metal SS.4 aircraft was created in 1939 as a result of an attempt to build a canard aircraft by the Italian company Societa Aeronautica Italiana (SAI) - Ambrosini
Breda "Ba.65", Bomber
The Breda Ba.65, a fighter-interceptor, light bomber, reconnaissance and attack aircraft, made its maiden flight in September 1935.
Macchi "MC.200 Saetta", Fighter
At first, the aircraft were used as escort fighters, then they took part in air battles over Greece, North Africa and Yugoslavia.
Fiat "Cr.42 Falco", Fighter
Designed by Celestino Rosatelli to a specification from the Italian Air Ministry, the Fiat CR.42 arose from the mistaken belief that there was still a need for a highly maneuverable biplane fighter.
Support the Research
Discover our technical books on WWII aviation or support the creation of new content.
The Axis Edition
A detailed technical analysis of Axis air power, focusing on engineering, performance, and operational deployment.
The Allied Edition
Exploring the technological edge and industrial strength of the Allied air forces through rigorous historical data.
Support our Work
If you value this technical archive, consider buying us a coffee to support further research and data collection.