About: Mil Mi-4   Sponge Permalink

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Development of the Mi-4 began in the early 1950s, after the Soviets noticed the success of American helicopters deployed during the Korean War. It was designed as a larger and more powerful H-19 Chickasaw. The first flight occurred on 3 June 1952, with the aircraft entering service the following year. The Mi-4 proved to be highly adaptable, seeing use by a number of militaries in a variety of roles in addition to transport, such as close-air support, anti-submarine warfare, and aerial fire fighting. Production ended in 1979 after around 4,500 were built. It was also license-built in China as the Harbin Z-5.

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  • Mil Mi-4
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  • Development of the Mi-4 began in the early 1950s, after the Soviets noticed the success of American helicopters deployed during the Korean War. It was designed as a larger and more powerful H-19 Chickasaw. The first flight occurred on 3 June 1952, with the aircraft entering service the following year. The Mi-4 proved to be highly adaptable, seeing use by a number of militaries in a variety of roles in addition to transport, such as close-air support, anti-submarine warfare, and aerial fire fighting. Production ended in 1979 after around 4,500 were built. It was also license-built in China as the Harbin Z-5.
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abstract
  • Development of the Mi-4 began in the early 1950s, after the Soviets noticed the success of American helicopters deployed during the Korean War. It was designed as a larger and more powerful H-19 Chickasaw. The first flight occurred on 3 June 1952, with the aircraft entering service the following year. The Mi-4 proved to be highly adaptable, seeing use by a number of militaries in a variety of roles in addition to transport, such as close-air support, anti-submarine warfare, and aerial fire fighting. Production ended in 1979 after around 4,500 were built. It was also license-built in China as the Harbin Z-5.
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