The following is a
list of flying boats and seaplanes. These do not include WIG or 'Wing-In-Ground'-effect craft, also referred to as water-skimming wingships or, in Russian,
ekranoplans.
Austro-Hungary
- Lohner L — biplane flying boat (1910s)
- Lohner R — photo-reconnaissance biplane flying boat (1910s)
- Lohner S — training biplane flying boat (1910s)
Canada
China
- Harbin SH-5 — People's Republic of China, 1976, Amphibious
Finland
France
Germany
Italy
Japan
Norway
Netherlands
- Fokker C.VII-W - two-seat light reconnaissance/training floatplane (1928)
- Fokker C.VIII-W - three-seat reconnaissance floatplane (1928)
- Fokker C.XI-W - two-seat reconnaissance seaplane (1925)
- Fokker C.XIV-W - two-seat training/reconnaissance floatplane (1937)
- Fokker T.II - three-seat bombing torpedo floatplane (1921)
- Fokker T.III - floatplane (1920s)
- Fokker T.IV - four-seat torpedo bomber/reconnaissance floatplane (1927)
- Fokker T.VIII-W - three-seat torpedo bomber/reconnaissance floatplane (1939)
Poland
Russia, CIS, USSR
- Beriev A-40 Albatross - world's largest, only 3 examples
- Beriev Be-6, USSR, maritime reconnaissance and bombing flying boat (1947)
- Beriev Be-8, USSR, utility amphibian flying boat (1947)
- Beriev Be-10, USSR, jet-powered maritime patrol/reconnaissance flying boat (1961)
- Beriev Be-12 "Chayka", USSR, maritime patrol amphibian (1963)
- Beriev Be-40, Russia, 1986, Fan jet amphibious
- Beriev Be-103, Russia, 1990s?, amphibious passenger, delta-wing
- Beriev Be-112, Russia, 1990s?, amphibious
- Beriev Be-200, Russia, 1998, amphibious
- Beriev KOR-1 (Be-2), USSR, two-seat reconnaissance floatplane (1935)
- Beriev KOR-2 (Be-4), USSR, two-seat reconnaissance flying boat (1940)
- Beriev MBR-2, USSR, short-range reconnaissance/bombing flying boat (1932)
- Beriev MBR-7, USSR, short-range reconnaissance/bombing flying boat
- Beriev MDR-5, USSR, long-range maritime reconnaissance/bombing flying boat (1937)
- Beriev R-1, USSR, experimental jet-powered bombing/reconnaissance flying boat (1952)
- Chetverikov MDR-6 (Che-2), USSR, three-seat coastal reconnaissance flying boat (1939)
- Chetverikov OSGA-101, USSR, three-seat experimental amphibian (1934)
- Chetverikov SPL, USSR, two-seat submarine-borne reconnaissance flying boat (1935)
- Chetverikov TA-1, USSR, 10-seat light utility amphibian (1947)
- Grigorovich GASN, Russia, large torpedo bomber floatplane (1917)
- Grigorovich M-1, Russia, two-seat flying boat (1913)
- Grigorovich M-2, Russia, flying boat (1914)
- Grigorovich M-3, Russia, flying boat (1914)
- Grigorovich M-4, Russia, single-engined training or reconnaissance flying boat (1914)
- Grigorovich M-5, Russia, single-engined training or reconnaissance flying boat (1915)
- Grigorovich M-6, Russia, prototype flying boat (1910s)
- Grigorovich M-7, Russia, prototype flying boat (1910s)
- Grigorovich M-8, Russia, prototype flying boat (1910s)
- Grigorovich M-9, Russia, single-engined training or reconnaissance flying boat (1915)
- Grigorovich M-10, Russia, single-engined training or reconnaissance flying boat (1916)
- Grigorovich M-11, Russia, fighter flying boat (1916)
- Grigorovich M-12, Russia, fighter flying boat (1910s)
- Grigorovich M-15, Russia, reconnaissance flying boat (1916)
- Grigorovich M-16, Russia, reconnaissance floatplane (1916)
- Grigorovich M-19, USSR, single-engined training or reconnaissance flying boat (1918)
- Grigorovich M-20, Russia, single-engined training or reconnaissance flying boat (1916)
- Grigorovich M-23bis, USSR, single-engined training or reconnaissance flying boat (1924)
- Grigorovich M-24, USSR, coastal reconnaissance flying boat (1922)
- Grigorovich M-24bis, USSR, coastal reconnaissance flying boat (1920s)
- Grigorovich MK-1, Russia, seaplane cruiser (1916)
- GST, USSR, 1939 based on Consolidated PBY Catalina (US)
- Shavrov Sh-1 - general-purpose amphibian flying boat (1929)
- Shavrov Sh-2 - general-purpose amphibian flying boat (1930)
- Shavrov Sh-3 - light transport amphibian flying boat (1936)
- Shavrov Sh-5 - twin-engined survey amphibian flying boat (1934)
- Shavrov Sh-7 - amphibian flying boat (1940)
United Kingdom
United States
Yugoslavia