Model Numbers
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- Model 16 – Single-engined, all-metal training aircraft[1]
- Model 17 Staggerwing – Single-radial-engined fabric-covered biplane utility aircraft, tailwheel landing gear[1]
- Model 18 Twin Beech – Twin-radial-engined all-metal utility aircraft, tailwheel landing gear[1]
- Model 19 Musketeer Sport – Lower-powered trainer developed from Model 23, rear seat optional, fixed tricycle landing gear[1][2]
- Model 22 – Unbuilt high speed bomber[3]
- Model 23 Musketeer/Custom/Sundowner – Single-engined all-metal utility aircraft, fixed tricycle landing gear[1][2]
- Model M-23N – Unbuilt carrier based scout bomber[3]
- Model 24 Super/Sierra – Higher-powered development of Model 23; Super R and Sierra have retractable landing gear[1][2]
- Model 25 – Prototype twin-engined trainer entered production as the Model 26
- Model 25J – Unbuilt twin engine observation airplane[3]
- Model 26 Wichita – Twin-engined trainer built primarily of wood
- Model 026 – Unbuilt observation airplane[3]
- Model 28 Grizzly – Prototype twin-engined attack aircraft
- Model 33 Debonair/Bonanza – Development of Model 35 with conventional tail, initially marketed as Debonair, rebranded as Bonanza in 1968[1][4]
- Model 34 Twin-Quad – Prototype small airliner; the largest aircraft ever built by Beechcraft[1]
- Model 35 Bonanza – Single-engined utility aircraft, retractable tricycle landing gear, V-tail[1]
- Model 36 Bonanza – Lengthened development of Model 33 with conventional tail[1][5]
- Model 38P Lightning – Experimental turboprop utility aircraft.[1]
- Model 40 – Twin-engined Bonanza, only one produced, two engines driving one propeller[1]
- Model 45 Mentor – Tandem two-seat single-engined military trainer produced for U.S. military as T-34[1]
- Model 46 – Twin-engined trainer for the United States Air Force as T-36A, program canceled, prototype built but not flown[1]
- Model 50 Twin Bonanza – Twin-engined utility aircraft;[1] despite its name, it is mostly a new design using only a few Bonanza subassemblies[6]
- Model 55 Baron – Twin-engined high-performance utility aircraft; derived from the Model 95 Travel Air[1]
- Model 56 Baron – Turbocharged variant of the Model 55[1]
- Model 58 Baron – Lengthened development of Model 55 with dual rear passenger doors; pressurization offered[1][7]
- Model 60 Duke – Twin-engined high-performance utility aircraft[1]
- Model 65 Queen Air – Twin-engined transport aircraft; derived from the Model 50 Twin Bonanza[1]
- Model 70 Queen Air – Twin-engined transport aircraft; derived from the Model 65[1]
- Model 73 Jet Mentor – Prototype for two-seat tandem jet trainer[1]
- Model 76 Duchess – Twin-engined four-seat trainer developed from Model 24 Sierra with new T-tail[8]
- Model 77 Skipper – Single-engined two-seat primary trainer with fixed tricycle landing gear[1]
- Model 79 Queen Airliner – Variant of the Model A65 for regional airlines, not built[1]
- Model 80 Queen Air – Twin-engined transport aircraft; Model 65 with swept tail[1]
- Model 87 – One Model A80 with turboprop engines.[1]
- Model 88 Queen Air – Twin-engined transport aircraft; Model 80 with pressurised 10-seat cabin[1]
- Model 89 Queen Airliner – Variant of the Model A80 for regional airlines, not built[1]
- Model 90 King Air – Twin-turboprop-engined transport aircraft, developed from the Queen Air 88[1]
- Model 95 Travel Air – Twin-engine development of the Model 35 Bonanza using Model 45 Mentor tail;[1] more closely related to Bonanza than similarly named Twin Bonanza[9]
- Model 99 Airliner – Twin-turboprop-engined small airliner; derived from the Queen Air 80[1]
- Model 100 King Air – Twin-turboprop-engined transport aircraft, developed from the King Air 90[1]
- Model 112 – 1957 twin-turboprop project, not built[1]
- Model 115 – 85% size concept prototype for the Model 2000[1]
- Model 120 – 1962 twin-turboprop project, not built [1]
- Model 200 Super King Air – Development of the King Air 100[1]
- Model 220 Denali – Single-turboprop high-performance utility aircraft[10]
- Model 300 Super King Air – Development of the King Air 200[1]
- Model 390 Premier – Twin-turbofan-engined utility aircraft
- Model 400 Beechjet – Twin-turbofan-engined utility aircraft, originally designed and manufactured by Mitsubishi[1]
- Model 1001 – Target drone produced for U.S. military as AQM-39[11]
- Model 1019 – Target drone produced for U.S. military as AQM-37[11]
- Model 1025 – Drone later MQM-25[11]
- Model 1074 Pave Eagle – Drone variant of the Model 33 Bonanza for use by the U.S. military as the QU-22A
- Model 1079 Pave Eagle II – Drone variant of the Model 36 Bonanza for use by the U.S. military as the QU-22B
- Model 1300 – Proposed 13-seat commuter variant of the Model B200. 14 airframes delivered.
- Model 1900 Airliner – Twin-turboprop-engined airliner development of Model 200 Super King Air[1]
- Model 2000 Starship – Twin-turboprop-engined utility aircraft with canard configuration and pusher propellers[1]
- Model 3000 Texan II – Military turboprop trainer