Yakovlev Yak-32

The Yakovlev Yak-32, NATO reporting name Mantis, is the single-seat version of the 1960 Yak-30, designated Yak-104PS, and the bureau claimed it as the world's first sporting aircraft with an ejection seat. Developed alongside the Yak-30, it was meant both as a sporting jet and as a light ground-attack aircraft, the Yak-32Sh, with more sophisticated avionics and external loads of fuel tanks, bombs of up to 500 kg, rocket launchers, K-13 missiles or gun pods. Yakovlev hoped to market a single-seat sport jet when no one else did. Neither the Yak-30 nor the Yak-32 entered production.