Editing Antonov (section)

===Gliders===
{| class="wikitable sortable" width="100%"
|- style="background:#efefef;"
! Aircraft
! Name
! Maiden flight
! Remarks
|-
| [[Antonov A-1|A-1]]
|
| 1930
|single-seat training glider
|-
| [[Antonov A-2|A-2]]
|
| 1942
|two-seat training glider derived from the US-6
|-
| [[Antonov A-3|A-3]]
| ''Molodv''
| 1955
|
|-
| [[Antonov A-7|A-7]]
|
| 1941
| military glider
|-
| [[Antonov A-9|A-9]]
|
| 1948
|single-seat sailplane developed from the RF-7
|-
| [[Antonov A-9|A-10]]
|
| 1952
|two-seat sailplane developed from the A-9
|-
| [[Antonov A-11|A-11]]
|
| 1958
| record glider
|-
| [[Antonov A-13|A-13]]
|
| 1958
| aerobatic glider based on the A-11
|-
| [[Antonov A-15|A-15]]
|
| 1960
| record glider
|-
| [[Antonov A-17|A-17]]
|
| ''Cancelled''
| proposed 1972 rocket glider
|-
| [[Antonov A-40|A-40]]
|''Krylya Tanka''<br>[Winged Tank]
| 1942
| flying tank
|-
| [[Antonov BA-1|BA-1]]
|
| 1935
| experimental glider
|-
| [[Antonov BS-3|BS-3]]
|
| 1934
| training glider based on the PS-2
|-
| [[Antonov BS-4|BS-4]]
| 
| 1935
| towed training glider based on the BS-3
|-
| [[Antonov BS-5|BS-5]] (OKA-31)
| 
| 1936
| towed training glider based on the BS-4 and US-4
|-
| [[Antonov IP|IP]]
|
| 1933
| experimental glider
|-
| [[Antonov LEM-2|LEM-2]] (OKA-33)
|
| 1937
| motor glider
|-
| [[Antonov OKA-1|OKA-1]]
|''Golub''<br>[Dove]
| 1924
| single-seat glider
|-
| [[Antonov OKA-2|OKA-2]]
| 
| 1925
| light single-seat glider based on OKA-1
|-
| [[Antonov OKA-3|OKA-3]]
| 
| 1928
|
|-
| [[Antonov Standart|OKA-4]]
| ''Standart-1''
| 1928
| experimental glider
|-
| [[Antonov Standart|OKA-5]]
| ''Standart-2''
| 1928
| improved OKA-4
|-
|[[Antonov OKA-6|OKA-6]]
| ''Gorod Lenina''<br>[City of Lenin]
| 1930
| record glider; led to the OKA-13 and OKA-14
|-
| [[Antonov OKA-7|OKA-7]]
| ''Bubik''<br>[Bun]
| 1930
| training glider 
|-
| [[Antonov OKA-13|OKA-13]]
| ''Shest uslovii Stalina''<br>[Stalin's Six Conditions]
| 1932
| experimental glider based on OKA-14
|-
| [[Antonov DiP|OKA-14]]
|''Dognat i peregna''<br>[Catch Up and Overtake]
| 1932
| record glider developed from the OKA-6
|-
| [[Antonov OKA-21|OKA-21]]
|
| 1933
| training glider based on DiP
|-
| [[Antonov RE|RE]] (OKA-22, OKA-24, OKA-29, OKA-30, OKA-31)
|
| 1933
| experimental glider
|-
| [[Antonov RF-1|RF-1]] (OKA-17)
|''Rot Front-1''
| 1933
|
|-
| [[Antonov RF-2|RF-2]] (OKA-18) 
|''Rot Front-2''
| 1933
|
|-
| [[Antonov RF-3|RF-3]] (OKA-19)
|''Rot Front-3''
| 1933
|
|-
| [[Antonov RF-4|RF-4]] (OKA-20)
|''Rot Front-4''
| 1933
|
|-
| [[Antonov RF-5|RF-5]] (OKA-23)
|''Rot Front-5''
| 1934
|
|-
| [[Antonov RF-6|RF-6]] (OKA-28)
|''Rot Front-6''
| 1935
|
|-
| [[Antonov RF-7|RF-7]]
|''Rot Front-7''
| 1937
|record glider
|-
| [[Antonov A-7|RF-8]]
|''Rot Front-8''
| 1941
|troop glider, enlarged RF-7; redesignated A-7
|-
| [[Antonov UPAR|UPAR]] (OKA-11, OKA-12)
|
| 1932
| training sailplane
|-
| [[Antonov US-1|US-1]] (OKA-8)
|
| 1931
|prototype training glider
|-
| [[Antonov US-2|US-2]] (OKA-9)
| 
| 1931
|training glider
|-
| [[Antonov US-3|US-3]]
| 
| 1933
|training glider, first mass-produced Soviet glider
|-
| [[Antonov A-1|US-4]]
|
| 
|training glider, redesignated A-1
|-
| [[Antonov US-5|US-5]] (OKA-32)
| 
| 1936
| training glider; two-seat version of US-4
|-
| [[Antonov A-2|US-6]]
| 
|
|training glider; prototype for A-2
|}