Mil adapted an Mi-24 to an experimental, high-speed system that reached 407 kph in 2016, a record for Russian rotorcraft.
Credit: Piotr Butowski
Russia’s effective use of loitering munitions and fiber-optic guided drones has upended thinking about the modern battlefield and sparked questions about the continued need for pricey attack helicopters. But Moscow itself does not appear ready to abandon that warfighting tool. While it is...
Russia’s Seemingly Dormant Attack Helicopter Gains New Lift is part of our Aviation Week & Space Technology - Inside MRO and AWIN subscriptions.
Subscribe now to read this content, plus receive full coverage of what's next in technology from the experts trusted by the commercial aircraft MRO community.
Already a subscriber to AWST or an AWIN customer? Log in with your existing email and password.
Related Content
