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Mil Mi-10 K / Harke helicopter

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Specifications Comment this helicopter
Picture Mi-10K__Harke
General
Manufacturer Mil
Type Mi-10 K / Harke
Introduced 3/1/1963
In production? No
Units produced 55
Price US $ 0.00
Dimensions
Overall Length 137.4 ft
Length 107.9 ft
Height 25.6 ft
Width 0 ft
   
   
Description

The Mi-10 (NATO name “Harke”) is a military transport helicopter created by the Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant.

The Mi-10 first took flight in June of 1960 and was officially introduced in 1963.

The Mi-10 is what is widely known as a “flying crane”. It is a heavy-lift utility helicopter dedicated to daytime operations.

The Mi-10 was developed from the Mi-6, under the product name izdelity-60. The Mi-6 had been a revolution for the Soviets, allowing them to lift and place large object like never before. The Mi-6 had multiple problems however. Visibility and total load capacity being the most urgent ones.

So in February of 1958 it was decided that a dedicated flying crane would be designed to do what the Mi-6 could not.

The Mi-10 usually has a crew of three: a captain, the co-pilot and navigator and then the flight engineer. One variant, the Mi-10K had a fourth crew member called an operator pilot.

The Mi-10 had a low, four-legged chassis. With a long fuselage and massive conventional combination of main and tail rotor. It uses two 5500 horsepower Soloviev D-25V turboshaft engines.

The first public demonstration of the Mi-10 was quite the spectacle. The helicopter delivered a prefabricated hut to a national airshow, which was then immediately converted to a shop. Neatly demonstrating the power of the craft. One of the prototypes also quickly set the global payload-to-altitude record.

In total, the Mi-10 and its variants are responsible for ten world records. Fifty-five Mil-10s have been built and the helicopter is still in service today in Russia.

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Design features
  • Mil Mi-6 rotor system and engines
  • Modified Mi-6 fuselage to give a level and flat under-surface
  • Long-stroke, non-retractable, quadricycle landing gear
  • Rearward-facing gondola underneath the nose with full controls for both helicopter and the load
  • Closed circuit camera system to observe load and landing area
Description

The Mi-10 (NATO name “Harke”) is a military transport helicopter created by the Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant.

The Mi-10 first took flight in June of 1960 and was officially introduced in 1963.

The Mi-10 is what is widely known as a “flying crane”. It is a heavy-lift utility helicopter dedicated to daytime operations.

The Mi-10 was developed from the Mi-6, under the product name izdelity-60. The Mi-6 had been a revolution for the Soviets, allowing them to lift and place large object like never before. The Mi-6 had multiple problems however. Visibility and total load capacity being the most urgent ones.

So in February of 1958 it was decided that a dedicated flying crane would be designed to do what the Mi-6 could not.

The Mi-10 usually has a crew of three: a captain, the co-pilot and navigator and then the flight engineer. One variant, the Mi-10K had a fourth crew member called an operator pilot.

The Mi-10 had a low, four-legged chassis. With a long fuselage and massive conventional combination of main and tail rotor. It uses two 5500 horsepower Soloviev D-25V turboshaft engines.

The first public demonstration of the Mi-10 was quite the spectacle. The helicopter delivered a prefabricated hut to a national airshow, which was then immediately converted to a shop. Neatly demonstrating the power of the craft. One of the prototypes also quickly set the global payload-to-altitude record.

In total, the Mi-10 and its variants are responsible for ten world records. Fifty-five Mil-10s have been built and the helicopter is still in service today in Russia.

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Design features:
  • Mil Mi-6 rotor system and engines
  • Modified Mi-6 fuselage to give a level and flat under-surface
  • Long-stroke, non-retractable, quadricycle landing gear
  • Rearward-facing gondola underneath the nose with full controls for both helicopter and the load
  • Closed circuit camera system to observe load and landing area
Performance
Persons 30
Max. Range 155 mi
Cruise Speed 125 mph
Max. Speed 128 mph
Max. rate of Climb 0 ft/min
HOGE ceiling 0 ft
Service Ceiling 9842 ft
Gross Weight 96140 lb
Empty Weigt 54410 lb
Useful Load 41730 lb
Dynamic system
Fuel Capacity 0 gallons
Number of Engines 2
Engine Type Turbine
Engine Code Solowjew / Soloviev D-25V
Horse Power 5428
Rotorhead Fully articulated
Number of rotorblades 5
Rotor Diameter 114.8 ft
Number of tail rotorblades 4
Tailrotor Diameter 20.7 ft
Blueprints & model
Manufacturer Website manufacturer..
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