After the Olomouc Aviation Museum we went and checked out the Vyškov Aviation Museum. This open-air museum is much bigger than the one in Olomouc.
The exhibits are former Czechoslovak and Czech aircraft plus some other military hardware, all in various states of restoration.
There is also a display of World War II aviators.
As well as aircraft wreckage from the war found in the local area.
The AZP S-60 is a Soviet made 57 mm automatic anti-aircraft gun from the 1950s. It was heavily used by the Warsaw Pact countries.
The 2K6 Luna was Soviet ballistic missile complex that was in operation from 1960- 1982. The 3R10 rocket had a 400 kg nuclear warhead with a range of 10 to 32 km. While used in Poland, Romania, and East Germany, I don't believe it was used in Czechoslovakia.
The Mil Mi-8 is a Soviet-designed medium transport helicopter. It is one of the most produced helicopters in the world.
The MiG-23 was produced by the Soviet Union from 1967 to 1985. Over 5,000 MiG-23's were put in service.
This air museum is well worth the 50 Kč ($2.50) admission. If only the displays were written in English as well as Czech. But oh well.
The exhibits are former Czechoslovak and Czech aircraft plus some other military hardware, all in various states of restoration.
Focke-Wulf wreckage from 1939 |
As well as aircraft wreckage from the war found in the local area.
The AZP S-60 is a Soviet made 57 mm automatic anti-aircraft gun from the 1950s. It was heavily used by the Warsaw Pact countries.
The 2K6 Luna was Soviet ballistic missile complex that was in operation from 1960- 1982. The 3R10 rocket had a 400 kg nuclear warhead with a range of 10 to 32 km. While used in Poland, Romania, and East Germany, I don't believe it was used in Czechoslovakia.
The Mil Mi-8 is a Soviet-designed medium transport helicopter. It is one of the most produced helicopters in the world.
The MiG-23 was produced by the Soviet Union from 1967 to 1985. Over 5,000 MiG-23's were put in service.
This air museum is well worth the 50 Kč ($2.50) admission. If only the displays were written in English as well as Czech. But oh well.
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