Difference between revisions of "MiG-21 (Family)"
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== Description == | == Description == | ||
− | The '''MiG-21''' is a supersonic jet fighter originally developed for the Soviet Air Force by the Mikoyan-Gurevich Design Bureau. It was put into service in 1959, served in 60 countries and its most modern variants remain in service today. It is the most-produced supersonic combat aircraft with more than | + | The '''MiG-21''' is a supersonic jet fighter originally developed for the Soviet Air Force by the Mikoyan-Gurevich Design Bureau. It was put into service in 1959, served in 60 countries and its most modern variants remain in service today. It is the most-produced supersonic combat aircraft with more than 13,000 units built (around 11 000 MiG 21s and around 2000 J-7s). The main operators include the Soviet Union, India, Yugoslavia, North Korea, and China. The MiG-21 has also been produced by China as the Chengdu J-7, Czechoslovakia as the Aero S-106, and India. |
=== Nicknames === | === Nicknames === | ||
{{Navigation-Start|MiG-21 Nicknames}} | {{Navigation-Start|MiG-21 Nicknames}} | ||
− | {{Navigation-First-Line|'''▃ NATO'''}}Fishbed{{-}}{{Annotation|Fishcan|Chinese Models}}{{-}}{{Annotation|Mongol|Training Models}} | + | {{Navigation-First-Line|'''▃ NATO'''}}Fishbed{{-}}{{Annotation|Fishcan|Chinese Models}}{{-}}{{Annotation|Mongol|Training Models}}{{-}}{{Annotation|Faceplate|Ye-2 Prototype}} |
{{Navigation-Line|'''▄ Indian'''}}Vikram (Valor){{-}}Trishul (Trident) | {{Navigation-Line|'''▄ Indian'''}}Vikram (Valor){{-}}Trishul (Trident) | ||
− | {{Navigation | + | {{Navigation-Line|'''▂ Russian'''}}Балалайка (Balalaika) |
{{Navigation-Line|'''⋠ Polish'''}}Ołówek (Pencil) | {{Navigation-Line|'''⋠ Polish'''}}Ołówek (Pencil) | ||
{{Navigation-Line|'''▂ Vietnamese'''}}Én Bạc (Silver Swallow) | {{Navigation-Line|'''▂ Vietnamese'''}}Én Bạc (Silver Swallow) | ||
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* [[MiG-21PFM]] | * [[MiG-21PFM]] | ||
* [[MiG-21 SPS-K|MiG-21 SPS-K (Germany)]] | * [[MiG-21 SPS-K|MiG-21 SPS-K (Germany)]] | ||
− | + | * [[J-7II]] - <small>Chinese-built version</small> | |
− | * [[J-7II]] - <small>Chinese | ||
=== Rank VII === | === Rank VII === | ||
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* [[MiG-21bis]] | * [[MiG-21bis]] | ||
* [[MiG-21bis-SAU|MiG-21bis-SAU (Germany)]] | * [[MiG-21bis-SAU|MiG-21bis-SAU (Germany)]] | ||
− | + | * [[J-7E]] - <small>Chinese upgrade of the J-7II with new avionics and a double-delta wings</small> | |
− | * [[J-7E]] - <small>Chinese upgrade | ||
{{AirManufacturer MiG}} | {{AirManufacturer MiG}} | ||
+ | {{AirManufacturer Chengdu}} | ||
{{USSR jet aircraft}} | {{USSR jet aircraft}} | ||
[[Category:Family pages]] | [[Category:Family pages]] |
Revision as of 01:49, 5 November 2021
Description
The MiG-21 is a supersonic jet fighter originally developed for the Soviet Air Force by the Mikoyan-Gurevich Design Bureau. It was put into service in 1959, served in 60 countries and its most modern variants remain in service today. It is the most-produced supersonic combat aircraft with more than 13,000 units built (around 11 000 MiG 21s and around 2000 J-7s). The main operators include the Soviet Union, India, Yugoslavia, North Korea, and China. The MiG-21 has also been produced by China as the Chengdu J-7, Czechoslovakia as the Aero S-106, and India.
Nicknames
MiG-21 Nicknames | |
---|---|
▃ NATO | Fishbed · Fishcan · Mongol · Faceplate |
▄ Indian | Vikram (Valor) · Trishul (Trident) |
▂ Russian | Балалайка (Balalaika) |
⋠ Polish | Ołówek (Pencil) |
▂ Vietnamese | Én Bạc (Silver Swallow) |
▃ American | Blue Bandit |
Vehicles
Rank VI
- MiG-21F-13
- MiG-21PFM
- MiG-21 SPS-K (Germany)
- J-7II - Chinese-built version
Rank VII
- MiG-21SMT
- MiG-21MF (Germany)
- MiG-21bis
- MiG-21bis-SAU (Germany)
- J-7E - Chinese upgrade of the J-7II with new avionics and a double-delta wings
Mikoyan-Gurevich Design Bureau (Микоя́н и Гуре́вич Опытное конструкторское бюро) | |
---|---|
Fighters | MiG-3-15 · MiG-3-15 (BK) · MiG-3-34 |
I-225 | |
Jet fighters | MiG-9 · MiG-9 (l) |
MiG-15 · MiG-15bis · MiG-15bis ISh | |
MiG-17 | |
MiG-19PT | |
MiG-21F-13 · MiG-21PFM · MiG-21S (R-13-300) · MiG-21SMT · MiG-21bis | |
MiG-23M · MiG-23ML · MiG-23MLD | |
MiG-27M · MiG-27K | |
MiG-29 · MiG-29SMT | |
Export/Licensed | ␗MiG-9 · ␗MiG-9 (l) |
◊MiG-15bis · ◔MiG-15bis · J-2* | |
MiG-17AS · ◔MiG-17PF · J-4* · Shenyang F-5* | |
◊MiG-19S · J-6A* | |
◄MiG-21 SPS-K · ◊MiG-21MF · ◔MiG-21MF · ▄MiG-21bis · ◔MiG-21bis-SAU · ◊MiG-21bis-SAU · ◊MiG-21 "Lazur-M" · ▄MiG-21 Bison · J-7II** | |
◊MiG-23BN · ◊MiG-23MF · ◔MiG-23MF · ◊MiG-23MLA | |
◔MiG-29 · ◊MiG-29 · ◄MiG-29G | |
*Licensed and domesticated with Chinese designations. | |
**Unlicensed, reverse-engineered and domesticated with Chinese designations. | |
See Also | Shenyang · Chengdu |
Chengdu Aircraft Industry Group (中航工业成都飞机工业集团) | |
---|---|
Jet Fighters | |
J-7 | J-7II* · J-7D · J-7E |
J-10 | J-10A |
JF-17 | JF-17** |
Drones | Wing Loong I |
*Unlicensed and reverse-engineered version of the MiG-21. | |
**Jointly developed and built by Chengdu Aircraft Industry Group and Pakistan Aeronautical Complex. | |
See Also | Mikoyan-Gurevich Design Bureau · Pakistan Aeronautical Complex |
USSR jet aircraft | |
---|---|
Bereznyak-Isayev | BI |
Yakovlev | Yak-15 · Yak-15P · Yak-17 · Yak-23 · Yak-28B · Yak-30D · Yak-38 · Yak-38M · Yak-141 |
Mikoyan-Gurevich | MiG-9 · MiG-9 (l) · MiG-15 · MiG-15bis · MiG-15bis ISh · MiG-17 · MiG-17AS · MiG-19PT |
MiG-21F-13 · MiG-21PFM · MiG-21S (R-13-300) · MiG-21SMT · MiG-21bis | |
MiG-23M · MiG-23ML · MiG-23MLD · MiG-27M · MiG-27K | |
MiG-29 · MiG-29SMT | |
Lavochkin | La-174 · La-15 · La-200 |
Sukhoi | Su-9 · Su-11 |
Su-7B · Su-7BKL · Su-7BMK · Su-17M2 · Su-17M4 · Su-22M3 | |
Su-24M | |
Su-25 · Su-25BM · Su-25K · Su-25T · Su-25SM3 · Su-39 | |
Su-27 · Su-27SM | |
Su-34 | |
Ilyushin | IL-28 · IL-28Sh |
Tupolev | Tu-14T |