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Mil Helicopters - Part II
Back to Part I
1961 : Mi-10 Harke
A crane, derivative from the Mi-6, the Mi-10 can
carry loads up to 15000 Kg.
Picture from Roy's Russian Resource:
http://www.clark.net/pub/royfc/roy1page.html
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1964 : Mi-10k Harke
A new version of the Mi-10 which has a shortest length and
shallow fuselage
1965 :
Mi-2 Hoplite
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1967 : Mi-8 Hip E / Hip F
Attack versions of the Mi-8. With up to 6 rockets launchers, 4
AT-2 anti tank missiles and a machine gun, it was one of the best armed
helicopters of its time.
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July 10, 1968 : Mi-12 Homer
Largest helicopter yet flown.
Only 3 were produced, it was a mix of two Mi-6 joined
August 6, 1969 :
A Mi-12 lift 40.204 Kg to 2.255 m
This big "helo" had a max capable weight of
105000 Kg
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September, 1969 : Mi-14 Haze
The naval version of the Mi-8, the Haze is a coast-based ASW
(Antisubmarine Warfare) helo.
Rotor diameter: 21.29 m
Length: 25.3 m
Height: 5.65 m
Weight: 8000 kg - Max: 12000
Engine: 2 Isotov TV3-117A of 2200 shp each
Speed: 240 km/h
Range: 500 km
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September 19, 1969 :
Mi-24 Hind
1972 : Mi-22 Hook C
A cargo helicopter, was a Mi-6 development.
December 14, 1977 :
Mi-26 Halo
Biggest operational Helicopter of the World
1981 : Mi-17 Hip H
A newest Mi-8, the Mi-17 has an improved structure and better
electronic systems.
Uses the Mi-14's Isotov TV3 engines
November 10, 1982 :
Mi-28 Havoc
Middle 1980s : Mi-30 / Mi-32
Tilt rotors projects, not built.
1986 : Mi-34 Hermit
A light helicopter, the Hermit is primary used in civilian missions.
Rotor diameter: 10 m
Length: 11.4 m
Height: 2.75 m
Weight: 1450 Kg
Engine: 1 piston engine M-14B26B of 350 hp
Speed: 225 km/h
Range: 360 km
Service Ceiling: 5000 m
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1999 : Mi-38
The replacement of the Mi-8 / Mi-17 family
? : Mil Mi-44
Projected utility helicopter version of the Mi-34
Contribution:
Some pictures came from the Russian Aviation Page at
http://aeroweb.lucia.it/~agretch/RAP.html
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