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Four-seat liaison and training monoplane of similar type to the Yak-12 but powered by a 108kW M-11M engine.
 | A three-view drawing (800 x 484) |
| CREW | 1 |
| PASSENGERS | 5 |
| WEIGHTS |
| Take-off weight | 6750 kg | 14881 lb |
| Empty weight | 3000 kg | 6614 lb |
| DIMENSIONS |
| Wingspan | 26.2 m | 86 ft 11 in |
| Length | 18.4 m | 60 ft 4 in |
| Height | 7.5 m | 25 ft 7 in |
| PERFORMANCE |
| Max. speed | 300 km/h | 186 mph |
| Leo Rudnicki, leo_rudnicki=hotmail.com, 23.07.2009 Of course there were two Yak-14's, the transport glider towed by Il-12's and the Yak-12 Yak-14. That's why NATO code names were invented. | | Bill Downing, billdowning47=yahoo.com, 23.07.2009 Are you certain about this ones I.D.? From the artists conception (typical heavily airbrushed for Soviet aircraft pictures up into the mid 70's) this pile of F.O.D. looks more like the packing case an AIRSPEED HORSA glider was shipped in, I see zero evidence of any form of powerplant.
I also seriously doubt this flying one car garage could get to 186 MPH without shedding the wings. |
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Do you have any comments about this aircraft ?
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