List of Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant aircraft
| Industry | Aerospace |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Moscow , Russia |
| Products | Helicopters |
This article provides an inventory of aircraft manufactured by the Russian aerospace company Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant.
Types
- Mil Mi-1, 1948 - A light utility helicopter. Known by NATO as Hare.
- Mil Mi-2, 1965 - A light utility helicopter with the NATO codename Hoplite.
- Mil Mi-3 (1954), 1954 - An iteration of the Mi-1 featuring a four-blade rotor.
- Mil Mi-3, 1964 - An experimental light-utility helicopter derived from the Mi-2.
- Mil Mi-4, 1955 - Designed for transport and anti-submarine warfare, NATO calls it Hound.
- Mil V-5, 1959 - Medium-sized transport helicopter powered by a single turboshaft engine.
- Mil Mi-6, 1957 - A heavy-lift transport helicopter, designated by NATO as Hook.
- Mil V-7, 1959 - Experimental helicopter with seating for four.
- Mil Mi-8, 1961 - Versatile multi-role helicopter, recognized by NATO as Hip.
- Mil Mi-9, variant of the Mi-8 configured as an airborne command post and communications relay.
- Mil Mi-10, 1962–1963 - Skycrane helicopter, NATO reporting name Harke.
- Mil V-12 (1951), 1951 - Prototype designation for the initial Mi-4 model.
- Mil V-12, 1967 - Experimental heavy-lift helicopter; two prototypes were constructed. Holds the record as the largest helicopter globally. NATO calls it Homer.
- Mil Mi-14, 1978 - Helicopter specialized in anti-submarine warfare, known to NATO as Haze.
- Mil V-16, 1967 - Conceptual heavy cargo and transport helicopter project.
- Mil Mi-17, 1974 - Transport helicopter variant, NATO codename Hip-H. Referred to as Mi-8M within Russia.
- Mil Mi-18, 1979 - Prototype extended version of the Mi-17.
- Mil Mi-19, variant serving as an airborne command post based on the Mi-17 platform.
- Mil Mi-20, 1966 - Conceptual super-lightweight helicopter; only a mockup was produced.
- Mil Mi-22 Hook-C - Military command support modification of the Mi-6.
- Mil Mi-22, 1965 - Planned but never constructed model.
- Mil Mi-24, 1978 - Heavily armed combat helicopter, NATO designation Hind.
- Mil Mi-25, export version of the Mil Mi-24.
- Mil Mi-26, 1977 - Heavy transport helicopter; holds the title of the world's heaviest helicopter. Known by NATO as Halo.
- Mil Mi-27 - Proposed airborne command post variant derived from the Mi-26.
- Mil Mi-28, 1984 - Attack helicopter with NATO codename Havoc.
- Mil Mi-30, 1972 - Tiltrotor aircraft concept project.
- Mil Mi-32, 1982 - Project for a super-heavy three rotor helicopter.
- Mil Mi-34, 1986 - Light utility helicopter, designated by NATO as Hermit.
- Mil Mi-35 - Export version of the Mil Mi-24 combat helicopter.
- Mil Mi-36, conceptual light multipurpose helicopter project.
- Mil V-37, 2012 - Proposed cargo and passenger helicopter design.
- Mil Mi-38, introduced in 2000, a versatile multi-role helicopter.
- Mil Mi-40, 1983 - Planned armed transport derivative of the Mil Mi-28; was not built.
- Mil Mi-42, 1985 - Proposed assault and transport NOTAR (no tail rotor) helicopter project; unbuilt.
- Mil Mi-44, utility helicopter under development based on the Mil Mi-34 platform.
- Mil Mi-46, 1992 - Conceptual passenger, cargo, and flying crane helicopter design.
- Mil Mi-52, projected four-seat light utility helicopter concept.
- Mil Mi-54, 1992 - Multirole helicopter project under consideration.
- Mil Mi-58, 1995 - Planned passenger helicopter based on Mil Mi-28; never realized.
- Mil Mi-60 MAI, 2001 - Two-seat light helicopter designed jointly with Moscow Aviation Institute; remained unbuilt.
- Mil Mi-115, planned but not constructed model.
- Mil Ми171, export variant of the Mil Ми17 series.
- Мil Ми172, civilian passenger adaptation of the Ми17 model.
- Мil Ми234, proposed version of Ми34 powered by VAZ4265 piston engines.
- Мil Ми-X1, conceptual high-speed rotorcraft design proposal.
- Мil МиPSW 2015 – Experimental high-speed helicopter developed from the Ми24.