Best Turboprop
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Created by French manufacturer Alsim, the AL250 is a compact flight simulator designed for general aviation training, featuring reconfigurable cockpit layouts and displays.
British turboprop airliner produced by Vickers, first flown in 1948, recognized as the world's first turboprop-powered airliner to enter commercial service, in 1953 with BEA.
The Pilatus PC-12 NGX is a modern, single-engine turboprop aircraft designed for demanding general aviation operations. Its notable range and altitude capabilities make it suitable for business travel, corporate transport, and emergency medical services. The aircraft’s enhanced avionics and performa...
The Lockheed C-130J Super Hercules is a modern tactical aircraft designed for heavy cargo transport by the United States Air Force and other military services globally. Its enhanced turboprop engines and sophisticated glass cockpit avionics provide increased speed, range, and operational capabilitie...
The Beechcraft King Air 350 is a modern twin-engine turboprop aircraft developed by Beechcraft. It’s notable for its reliability and performance within general aviation, serving as a versatile platform for business operations, utility work, and medical transport. The aircraft is primarily utilized b...
The Daher TBM 940 is a modern, high-performance turboprop aircraft designed for general aviation. It’s notable for achieving exceptional speed and range within this category, offering pressurized cabin comfort. The aircraft is primarily utilized by business pilots, corporate flight departments, and...
Franco-Italian twin-turboprop regional airliner built by ATR, the 42-600 variant introduced upgraded PW127M engines and a modernized glass cockpit for short-haul routes.
American single-engine turboprop utility aircraft introduced by Cessna in 1984, widely used for cargo, skydiving, and bush flying on floats or tundra tires.
The Air Tractor AT-802 is an American agricultural aircraft notable for being the largest single-engine plane designed for crop dusting.
The Piper PA-46-500TP Malibu Meridian is an American single-engine turboprop aircraft certified in 2000, offering pressurized cabin comfort and a range of approximately 1,000 nautical miles.
The Antonov An-22 Antei is a Soviet heavy transport aircraft introduced in the 1960s, notable as the largest turboprop aircraft ever built and its ability to haul massive outsized cargo.
The Airbus A400M Atlas is a European four-engine turboprop military transport aircraft, notable for its ability to land on rough airstrips and its role as a tactical and strategic airlifter.
Canadian STOL utility turboprop introduced by de Havilland Canada in 1965 and widely used in remote operations owing to its ability to operate from short, unprepared airstrips.
Franco-Italian turboprop regional airliner produced by ATR, seating up to 78 passengers, and the best-selling aircraft in its class since entering service in 2009.
Brazilian Embraer single-engine turboprop light attack and counterinsurgency aircraft introduced in 2003, exported to over 15 countries and widely used for COIN and pilot training.
The Tupolev Tu-95 is a Soviet strategic bomber introduced in the 1950s, notable for its four contra-rotating turboprop engines, making it the fastest propeller-driven aircraft ever built.
Canadian 78-seat turboprop airliner produced by De Havilland Canada, known for its active noise and vibration suppression system that earned the Q-series quiet designation.
Spanish-built twin-turboprop tactical transport developed by CASA (later Airbus), introduced in 2001 and used by over 15 nations for troops, cargo, and maritime patrol.
Japanese twin-turboprop transport developed in the 1960s, the NAMC YS-11 was the first domestically designed and produced Japanese airliner since World War II.
The PZL M-18 Dromader is a Polish single-engine agricultural aircraft developed in the 1970s, famous for its rugged firefighting capabilities.
Czechoslovak 19-seat twin-turboprop utility aircraft produced by Let Kunovice, first flown in 1969 and widely used for short-haul regional and feeder operations across Eastern Europe and developing nations.
American single-engine turboprop STOL utility aircraft first flown in 2004, designed by Quest Aircraft for mission aviation in remote and undeveloped regions.
British twin-turboprop commuter airliner built by Short Brothers, seating up to 36 passengers and entering regional service in 1982 as a stretched development of the Shorts 330.
