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Kamov Ka-10

Lighter-Than-Air Craft and Rotorcraft

The Kamov Ka-10, with the NATO reporting name Hat or Hattie, was a Soviet single-seat observation helicopter that first flew in 1949. It developed Nikolay Kamov's earlier Ka-8, whose success let Kamov set up his own design bureau in 1948. It kept the Ka-8 layout of an open steel-tube structure carrying the engine, the pilot's seat and two three-bladed coaxial rotors, but was larger, with a revised transmission and rotor hub and a new 41 kW Ivchenko AI-4 flat-four engine. Soviet Naval Aviation evaluated three further prototypes, and on 7 December 1950 one made the first Soviet helicopter landing on a ship deck. Twelve Ka-10M were built in 1954 for the Maritime Border Troops.

Facts
Comparison
Body Style
Aircraft (no road body style) 1
Year
1949 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Source Kamov Ka-10 (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source Kamov Ka-10 (Wikipedia)
Sources
1. Kamov Ka-10 (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, year
    was a Soviet single-seat observation helicopter that first flew in 1949
  • Lead, maker
    a development of Nikolay Kamov
  • Lead, origin
    was a Soviet single-seat observation helicopter that first flew in 1949
  • Exemplifies: Helicopter Transport, Lead, mode
    was a Soviet single-seat observation helicopter that first flew in 1949
  • In Group: Early Helicopters, Lead, role
    was a Soviet single-seat observation helicopter that first flew in 1949
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