Museum of Military and Labor Glory (Saratov). Part 4.
In any case, it will not be possible to get a good look at the Tu-134 UBL aircraft due to its size and the limited distance to which one can move away.
Initial report: Museum of Military and Labor Glory (Saratov). Part 1.
Previous report: Museum of Military and Labor Glory (Saratov). Part 3.
These are small planes, like the Yak-18A, you can walk around from all sides and take normal photographs.
There is another giant Tu-22KD here, which doesn’t fit into the photo frame properly.
A very impressive and attractive device! I spent a long time circling around and under it.
Impressive!
Right next to it is the equipment for it: the Kh-22 cruise missile.
They look like family: father and daughter.
The rest of the “kids” are nearby.
The MiG-15 and MiG-21 aircraft are well known and do not need a separate introduction,
and the rest: MiG-23, MiG-27 and MiG-31 – I will present individually.
I’m certainly not an aviation expert, but this type of camouflage makes me doubt its accuracy.
The aircraft are located on two adjacent sites
separated by a cosmic layer.
During my visits to many museums in our country, I came to the firm conviction that everything that falls from space is immediately distributed among a variety of museums.
One of them even has an observation deck,
you can climb up and take a look,
if a wrench accidentally ends up in your pocket.
We still have a few planes,
two of which are training aircraft: L-29 “Dolphin” and L-39 “Albatross”,
and one Su-25 – in which it seems you can get into the cockpit.
Unlike the T-34 tank, there is no poster nearby with the conditions and cost of visiting. So only visually, through a rather blurry glass.
There, by the way, are also not very frequent benches in this park, which by this time are simply urgently needed.
There was a bit of ground support equipment, but compared to the planes, it didn’t really impress anyone and didn’t attract any attention.
To be continued: Museum of Military and Labor Glory (Saratov). Part 5.