Yakovlev

Commonly abbreviated as Yak or YAK for aircraft designation.

Yakovlev Design Bureau: Russian aircraft designer.

Alexander Sergeevich Yakovlev, the founder of the Yakovlev design bureau

SOKOL Aircraft Building Plant

Table of contents

1 Yak Aircrafts 2 See also: 2.1 External links

Yak Aircrafts

• AIR-1
• AIR-2
• AIR-3
• AIR-4
• AIR-5
• AIR-6
• AIR-10
• AIR-17
• Yak-1 (1940 - WWII fighter)
• Yak-2 (1940 - WWII bomber)
• Yak-3 (1943 - WWII fighter)
• Yak-4 (1940 - WWII bomber, impoved Yak-2)
• Yak-6 (1942 - transport)
• Yak-7 (1942 - WWII 2-seater trainer)
• Yak-8 (1944 - transport, improved Yak-6)
• Yak-9 (1944 - WWII fighter)
• Yak-10 (liaison)
• Yak-11 (1948 - Trainer)
• Yak-12 (liaison, general purpose)
• Yak-13 (improved Yak-10, prototype only)
• Yak-15 (1946 - first successful Soviet jet fighter)
• Yak-17 (1947 - fighter)
• Yak-18
• Yak-23
• Yak-24 (transport helicopter)
• Yak-25 (interceptor)
• Yak-27
• Yak-28
• Yak-36 (demostration VTOL jet)
• Yak-38 (military-V/STOL jets)
• Yak-40 (commercial passenger)
• Yak-41
• Yak-42 (commercial passenger)
• Yak-52 (aerobatic and military trainer)
• Yak-54 (sport)
• Yak-55
• Yak-56
• Yak-130 (advanced trainer)
• Yak-141 (world's only supersonic VTOL fighter)

• Pchela (bumblebee) (unmanned reconnaisance aircraft)

See also:

• Alexander Nikolaevich Yakovlev
• Saratov Aviation Plant
• List of military aircraft of the Soviet Union and the CIS

List of Aircraft | Aircraft Manufacturers | Aircraft Engines | Aircraft Engine Manufacturers Airlines | Air Forces | Aircraft Weapons | Missiles | Years in Aviation

External links

• yak aviation (http://www.yak-aviation.com/), a club of traders fliers.

• http://www.aviation.ru/Yak/