Il-62
A Soviet-designed, four-engine jet airliner introduced in the 1960s. It served as a flagship aircraft for Aeroflot, known for its long-range capabilities and passenger comfort.
Il-20 Coquette
A Soviet-designed, turboprop-powered maritime patrol aircraft introduced in the 1960s. It served as a primary maritime patrol aircraft for the Soviet Navy, equipped with radar and sonar for submarine detection.
Il-18
A Soviet-designed, four-engine turboprop airliner introduced in the 1950s. It served as a mainstay of Aeroflot and other airlines, known for its long-range capabilities and passenger comfort.
Il-16
A Soviet-designed, single-seat, fighter aircraft that was intended to replace the Polikarpov I-153 but was ultimately not produced in large numbers due to the outbreak of World War II.
Il-14
A Soviet-designed, twin-engine transport aircraft used extensively during the Cold War. It served as a versatile aircraft for both passenger and cargo transport, known for its ruggedness and reliability.
Il-12
A Soviet-designed, twin-engine transport aircraft used during the post-World War II era. It was known for its reliability and carrying capacity, serving as a cargo and passenger aircraft.
Il-28 Beagle
A Soviet-designed, twin-jet bomber aircraft introduced after World War II. It served as a primary bomber for the Soviet Air Force and was widely exported to other countries.
Il-10
A Soviet-built, single-seat, ground-attack aircraft primarily used during the latter stages of World War II and the Korean War. It was designed to replace the Il-2 and featured improved performance and armament.
Il-4
A Soviet-built, twin-engine bomber aircraft used extensively by the Soviet Air Force during World War II. It served as a medium bomber and night bomber, known for its versatility and reliability.
Il-2 Sturmovik
A Soviet-designed, single-seat, ground-attack aircraft widely used during World War II. It was known for its ruggedness, firepower, and ability to withstand damage.