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Mil Mi-22 (1975)

Lighter-Than-Air Craft and Rotorcraft

The Mil Mi-22 is a large airborne command post helicopter developed from the Mi-6 for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s. Earlier Mi-6 conversions such as the Mi-6VKP had to land before their command equipment could work, so Mil developed the Mi-6AYa, also called the Mi-6VzPU, built around a miniaturised solid-state communications suite named Yakhont. This version was ordered into series production at Rostov as the Mi-22 and entered service in 1975. It looks much like an Mi-6 transport apart from a large aerial on the tail boom, and command aircraft were often given a red stripe so troops could pick them out. The Mi-22 served with the Soviet and then the Russian Air Force until the early 2000s.

Facts
Year
1975 2
Status
Retired from service 1
Comparison
Body Style
Helicopter 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Aviation, Modes
Source Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By

Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.

Source Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)Lead
Quote, Lead
is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.

Originated In

Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.

Source Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)Lead, user
Quote, Lead, user
is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
Sources
1. Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)
  • Lead, user
    is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
  • Lead, service
    The Mi-22 was in service with the Soviet Air Force from the late 1970s, through the dissolution of the Soviet Union and then with the Russian Air Force until the early 2000s.
  • Of Make: Mil, Lead
    is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
  • Exemplifies: Aviation, Lead
    is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
  • In Group: Military Transport and Utility Helicopters, Lead, role
    is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
View the Source
2. GlobalSecurity.org: Mi-22 (GlobalSecurity.org)
GlobalSecurity.orgMi-22 Hook-C
Quote, Mi-22 Hook-C
This version entered service in 1975 under the designation Mi-22 (theme "ruby").
View the Source
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