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Marcel Dassault designed under his original name, Marcel
Bloch, before
 | | M.D.450 Ouragan |
Second World War. As Avions Marcel
Dassault built the MD 315 Flamant light transport for the
Armee de I'Air in 1945. A highly successful line of fighters
for France and export
 | | Mirage III |
began with the Ouragan (1949);
followed by swept-wing Mystere (1952). Afterburning
Super-Mystere (1959) was first European supersonic production
aircraft. Etendard naval fighter appeared 1958.
Large family of aircraft included Mirage prototype (1956),
Mirage
 | | Mirage IV |
III (1958), Mirage IV supersonic bomber (1959),
Mirage V (1967), Mirage Ill/VVTOL strike fighter prototype
(1965), F2 interceptor (1966), and G8 variable-geometry
prototypes (1967), Mirage F1 (1966), and Milan (1969).
Also produced
 | | Mercure |
Mercure airliner (1971) and successful
executive Falcon 10 (1970), and 20 (1963) twin jets (originally
called Mystere; U.S. production called fan Jet Falcon).
Involved in formation of Air-Fouga (Etablissements Fouga),
1956. Dassault acquired majority holding in Breguet Aviation, becoming Avions Marcel Dassault-Breguet Aviation in December 1971.
Back to the letter D
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All the World's Rotorcraft
Virtual Aircraft Museum
M.D.315 Flamant
M.D.450 Ouragan
M.D.452 Mystere II
Mystere IVA
M.D.453 Mystere IIIN
Mystere IVB
Mystere IVN
M.D.550 Mirage I
Super Mystere
Mirage III
Etendard IV
Etendard II
Etendard VI
Etendard IVM
Mirage IV
Mirage IIIE
Balzac
Mystere-Falcon 20/200
Mirage IIIV
Mirage F1
Mirage F2
Mirage G / G8
Mirage 5
Mystere-Falcon 10/100
Milan
Mercure
Super Etendard
Mirage F1.M53
Mirage 50
Mirage 2000
Mirage 4000
Mirage 3 NG
Falcon 900
Rafale
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