Air Force in Monino





The museum under the open sky Air Force collected a lot of legendary aircraft and helicopters in different years. For a fee, you can climb on each exhibit and a good look at everything. Today we will focus on the two exhibits of the museum - the giant Tu-114 and Yak-40 crumbs.
Air Force in Monino



Tu-114 with tail number A-5611, which is in the Air Force Museum in Monino - this is the first instance of the flight with a very unusual destiny.

Air Force in Monino

Development of the liner began in 1955 on the basis of strategic bomber, and he wore a cipher design Tu-95P. At the Tupolev had experience alterations in the civil war machine - the Tu-16 and Tu-104. The first flight of the Tu-114, named "Russia", made Nov. 15, 1957. In 1958 he was made a demonstration flight in New York, at the same time he received the Grand Prix at the World Exhibition in Brussels. 19-23 June 1959 was shown at the Salon in Le Bourget, June 28 and flew to New York with a government delegation headed by Deputy Chairman of the USSR FR Kozlov.

Air Force in Monino

. The most famous episode was the first official visit of Khrushchev to Washington in September 1959. And this despite the fact that the plane has not completed the test, Kolmogorov was so confident in his car.

Air Force in Monino

In America there was a discomfiture. Tu-114, in contrast to the Tu-95, designed as nizkoplan, because of what had to do high, compared with other Soviet liners, landing gear. At the airport, Baltimore was not a suitable ladder, so resorted to the use of ladders, which can be clearly seen in the photo below.

Air Force in Monino

There were built 31, a copy of the Tu-114, which made regular flights to Khabarovsk, Tokyo, Alma-Ata, Tashkent, Novosibirsk, Cuba. In 1977, all aircraft were withdrawn from service. Bort L-5611 "Russia" made the last flight in Monino March 16, 1972.

Air Force in Monino

Since 2010, certain open days you can visit the interior of the aircraft. You need to defend the long queue and go up the ladder old.

Air Force in Monino

Looking at the impressive belly of the ship, go to the salon.

Air Force in Monino

Driving salon

Air Force in Monino

Inspection will start from the end. The tail of the plane is the rear entrance hall with access to both sides.

Air Force in Monino

From emergency exit hatch visible area of ​​the museum.

Air Force in Monino

In the same vestibule are toilets. The other two bathrooms are located in the bow of the ship.

Air Force in Monino

Every toilet - two sinks.

Air Force in Monino

For washbasins are two toilet cabins.

Air Force in Monino

Before the passenger cabin is a wardrobe.

Air Force in Monino

The third room was designed for 54 seats.

Air Force in Monino

Twelve seats are in front of a table with folding edges.

Air Force in Monino

Above each row of seats has a speaker and a button to call a stewardess.

Air Force in Monino

Above the rows of seats - net open shelves for luggage.

Air Force in Monino

The next section of the cabin - four compartments.

Air Force in Monino

Here, seating 24 or 12 beds (one regiment was put across).

Air Force in Monino

Then - three seats for crew members and first aid kit.

Air Force in Monino

Under armchairs - oxygen cylinders.

Air Force in Monino

Opposite is a staircase to the lower deck, where there was a kitchen and a snack bar.

Air Force in Monino

Well, and on top - a place for serving meals, kitchen connected with two lifts (one of them - to the left in the photo).

Air Force in Monino

Here, remote management equipment interior: lighting, heating, water. Here lamp lights call flight attendants, one for each compartment and one for the whole interior.

Air Force in Monino

Second lounge for 48 seats - more comfortable.

Air Force in Monino

Here, the tables have each row of seats.

Air Force in Monino

And here is the second historic photo salon. On the tables stood lamps and ashtrays.

Air Force in Monino

For portholes - wide wing aircraft.

Air Force in Monino

The first salon is like a third - the same series of six seats. In total there are 41 seats.

Air Force in Monino

Next is the front entrance hall with two toilets.

Air Force in Monino

Finally, look at the cockpit. Entrance to it is limited, but notice how well she has recovered from the looting by vandals in 2006. Left commander's right - the second pilot, at the bottom - the navigator.

Air Force in Monino

For the co-pilot - flight engineer seat.

Air Force in Monino

. Yak-40 - the world's first jet aircraft for local airlines.

Air Force in Monino

Serial production was launched in 1967. There were built more than a thousand of these machines.

Air Force in Monino

The aircraft worth three AI-25 engine thrust 1500 kgf.

Air Force in Monino

The central engine is equipped with a reversing device.

Air Force in Monino

Available in Monino Yak-40 made its first flight March 17, 1971. It was used mainly for the demonstration flight, participated in the salon in Le Bourget. In 1975 it was transformed into a prototype Yak-40K (cargo-passenger version). Prior to 1980, used to fly presentation, he has not yet been written off and made his last flight in Monino. Aircraft renovated in 2006, and now you can get inside the passenger compartment in the Open Days Air Force Museum.

Air Force in Monino

To access the tail of the aircraft descends a ladder.

Air Force in Monino

Near the entrance is a snack bar.

Air Force in Monino

Next - the passenger cabin.

Air Force in Monino

Initially, the plane had 24 seats, but the alteration in 1975 salon divided into two parts.

Air Force in Monino

In the second cabin - 9 seats.

Air Force in Monino

The first room is much more convenient, it was made for the presentation of the aircraft, widely exported.

Air Force in Monino

The cockpit in perfect condition.

Air Force in Monino

Engine control levers.

Air Force in Monino

Place the second pilot.

Air Force in Monino

Place commander.

Air Force in Monino

Helm.

Air Force in Monino

In front of there is one way through it leaving the car.

Air Force in Monino

Source: deletant.livejournal.com