Fx-110 (Japan): Amphibious Aircraft
A Japanese prototype amphibious aircraft designed in the late 1940s, capable of operating on land and water, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-111 (Japan): Flying Boat Aircraft
A Japanese prototype flying boat aircraft designed in the late 1940s, designed for maritime operations, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-112 (Japan): Heavy Bomber Aircraft
A Japanese prototype heavy bomber aircraft designed in the late 1940s, capable of carrying large payloads, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-113 (Japan): Long-Range Bomber Aircraft
A Japanese prototype long-range bomber aircraft designed in the late 1940s, capable of long-distance missions, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-114 (Japan): Jet Fighter Aircraft
A Japanese prototype jet fighter aircraft designed in the late 1940s, incorporating jet propulsion technology, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-115 (Japan): Jet Bomber Aircraft
A Japanese prototype jet bomber aircraft designed in the late 1940s, incorporating jet propulsion technology, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-116 (Japan): Jet Trainer Aircraft
A Japanese prototype jet trainer aircraft designed in the late 1940s, incorporating jet propulsion technology, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-117 (Japan): Jet Transport Aircraft
A Japanese prototype jet transport aircraft designed in the late 1940s, incorporating jet propulsion technology, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-118 (Japan): Jet Reconnaissance Aircraft
A Japanese prototype jet reconnaissance aircraft designed in the late 1940s, incorporating jet propulsion technology, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.
Fx-119 (Japan): Jet Anti-Submarine Aircraft
A Japanese prototype jet anti-submarine aircraft designed in the late 1940s, incorporating jet propulsion technology, but never entered production due to the end of World War II.