M-17 (Stratosphere). Designed by B. Morkovkin (V. Myasischev design bureau). A Soviet high-altitude airplane from 1982: more than 20 worlds’ records on speed, altitude and rate of climbing. Flight range – 1315 km, max. speed – 750 km/h, ceiling – 21880 m
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An-22 (Antey). A Soviet heavy military transport aircraft from 1965. The worlds’ first and largest widebody for its time airplane: 41 worlds’ records. Flight range – 9000 km, max. speed – 600 km/h, ceiling – 8000 m, payload – 60000 kg
MoreAn-12. A Soviet military transport aircraft from 1957: 39 world records on speed and altitude. Flight range – 3350 km, max. speed – 650 km/h, ceiling – 10500 m, payload – 20000 kg, armament – AM23 cannon
MoreMi-26. A Soviet heavy transport helicopter from 1977: six world records. Flight range – 480 km, max. speed – 295 km/h, payload (total) – 20000 kg, on a sling – 20000 kg
MoreMi-2. A Soviet light helicopter from 1961. Variants: transport, passenger, agricultural, trainer. Two world records. Produced in Poland. Flight range – 355 km, max. speed – 210 km
MoreYak 25R. A Soviet reconnaissance aircraft from 1959. Flight range – 3000 km, max. speed – 850 km/h, ceiling – 20500 m
MoreYak 25. A soviet combat interceptor from 1952. The first Soviet interceptor with radars in a series. Flight range – 2010 km, max. speed – 1090 km/h
MoreMi-6. A Soviet heavy troop-carrier helicopter from 1957: 16 world records. Flight range – 500 km, max. speed – 300 km/h, ceiling – 4500 m. The Mi-6 was by far the world’s largest helicopter when it was designed in 1954–56; with a maximum load capacity of 12,000 kg. It was also the world’s fastest helicopter; …
MoreMi 8T. A Soviet transport helicopter from 1962. Flight range – 480 km, max. speed – 260 km/h.
MoreMi 10. A Soviet helicopter-crane from 1960. Flight range – 430 km, max. speed – 205 km/h, cargo weight – 15000 (total), on a sling – 8000 kg. Eight world records
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