The MiG-AT was developed to meet Soviet Air Force specification for an advanced trainer aircraft to replace Czech-built Aero L-39. The MiG-AT is some 1500 kg lighter than its main competitor - Yakovlev Yak-130 and features unigue performance which is required to train fighting pilots for supermaneuverable 4th and 5th generation modern combat aircrafts.
What's New?
WWII German aircraft identification marks mask template
Ki-21-Ib ‘Sally’ with Japanese Pilots and Ground Personnel
BZ-42 Soviet WWII refueler on GAZ-AA chassis w/1-axle fuel tank trailer