Mil Helicopters (Russian: Миль) is the short name of the Soviet Russian helicopter producer Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant (Russian: Московский вертолётный завод им. М.Л. Миля) (design bureau prefix Mi), named after the constructor Mikhail Mil. Mil participates in the Euromil joint venture with Eurocopter. Mil merged with Kamov and Rostvertol to form Oboronprom Corp in 2006. The Mil brand name has been retained, though the new company dropped overlapping product lines. - Mi-1 "Hare", 1948 - light multi purpose helicopter
- Mi-2 "Hoplite", 1965 - light multi purpose helicopter
- Mi-3, 1960s- light-utility helicopter
- Mi-4 "Hound", 1955 - transport and submarine-hunting-helicopter
- V-5, late 1950s - medium single-turboshaft transport helicopter
- Mi-6 "Hook", 1957 - heavy transportation helicopter
- V-7, late 1950s - experimental four-seat helicopter
- Mi-8 "Hip", 1968 - multi purpose helicopter
- Mi-10 "Hark", 1962-1963 - skycrane
- V-12 "Homer", late 1960s - experimental heavylift helicopter, 2 prototypes built, world's largest helicopter
- Mi-14 "Haze", 1978 - submarine-hunting-helicopter
- V-16, late 1960s - heavy cargo/transport helicopter
- Mi-17 "Hip", 1974 - transportation helicopter
- Mi-18, prototypes only
- Mi-20, super light helicopter
- Mi-22, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-24 "Hind", 1978 - heavy combat helicopter
- Mi-25 "Hind", export version of Mi-24
- Mi-26 "Halo", World's heaviest helicopter
- Mi-28 "Havoc", 1984 - combat helicopter
- Mi-30, vertical take-off aircraft, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-32, super heavy helicopter, three rotors, unbuilt
- Mi-34 "Hermit", 1986 - light helicopter
- Mi-35 "Hind", export version of Mi-24
- Mi-36, planned only
- Mi-38, 2000 - multi purpose helicopter
- Mi-40, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-42, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-44, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-46, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-52, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-54, 2010 - multirole helicopter
- Mi-58, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-60, planned, unbuilt
- Mi-115, planned, unbuilt (Mi-60)
- Mi-171 version of Mi-17
- Mi-172 version of Mi-17
- Mi-234 version of Mi-34
- Mi-X1, planned, unbuilt
See also: List of military aircraft of the Soviet Union and the CIS [edit] External links |
