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.
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Source Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
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Source Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)Lead, userQuote, Lead, user
is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
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1. Mil Mi-22 (1975) (Wikipedia)
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is a helicopter that was developed for use as an airborne command post for the Soviet Army in the mid 1970s.
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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 Source2. GlobalSecurity.org: Mi-22 (GlobalSecurity.org)
GlobalSecurity.orgMi-22 Hook-CQuote, Mi-22 Hook-C
This version entered service in 1975 under the designation Mi-22 (theme "ruby").
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