Wikipedia

Antonov An-24

(Redirected from XAC Y-7)

The Antonov An-24 (Russian/Ukrainian: Антонов Ан-24) (NATO reporting name: Coke) is a 44-seat twin turboprop transport/passenger aircraft designed in 1957 in the Soviet Union by the Antonov Design Bureau[1] and manufactured by Kyiv, Irkutsk and Ulan-Ude Aviation Factories.

An-24
Volga-Avia Antonov An-24
General information
TypeTransport aircraft / Turboprop Regional airliner
National originSoviet Union
ManufacturerAntonov
StatusIn limited service
Primary usersUTair Cargo
Number built1,367 (including the Chinese Y-7)[1]
History
Manufactured1959–1979
Introduction date1962
First flight29 October 1959[1]
VariantsAntonov An-26
Antonov An-30
Antonov An-32
Developed intoXian Y-7

Design and development

edit
 
Polet Airlines An-24RV
 
An-24 at Uzhhorod, Ukraine 21 May 2005
 
Interior of a Kampuchea Airlines Antonov AN-24 from 1994

First flown in 1959, the An-24 was produced in some 1,000 units of various versions; in 2023 there are 93 still in service worldwide, mostly in the Commonwealth of Independent States and Africa.[2]

It was designed to replace the veteran piston Ilyushin Il-14 transport on short to medium haul trips, optimised for operating from rough strips and unprepared airports in remote locations.[3] The high-wing layout protects engines and blades from debris, the power-to-weight ratio is higher than that of many comparable aircraft and the machine is rugged, requiring minimal ground support equipment.

Due to its rugged airframe and good performance, the An-24 was adapted to perform many secondary missions such as ice reconnaissance and engine/propeller test-bed, as well as further development to produce the An-26 tactical transport, An-30 photo-mapping/survey aircraft and An-32 tactical transport with more powerful engines. Various projects were envisaged such as a four jet short/medium haul airliner and various iterations of powerplant.

The main production line was at the Kyiv-Svyatoshino (later renamed "Aviant") aircraft production plant which built 985, with 180 built at Ulan Ude and a further 197 An-24T tactical transport/freighters at Irkutsk. Production in the USSR was shut down by 1978.

Production continues at China's Xi'an Aircraft Industrial Corporation which makes licensed, reverse-engineered and redesigned aircraft as the Xian Y-7, and its derivatives. Manufacture of the Y-7, in civil form, has now been supplanted by the MA60 derivative with western engines and avionics, to improve performance and economy, and widen the export appeal.

The aircraft introduced in Mongolia was initially planned to be used by the air force, but was eventually handed over to a private airline company for use, and some were later used in research facilities. Since then, as the aircraft has deteriorated, it has been stored in Ulaanbaatar.[4]

Total production

edit
Total Production (Not including Chinese Y-7)[5] 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959
1285 1 2 15 25 45 88 83 82 91 135 136 158 166 112 62 44 25 9 1 4 1

Variants

edit
 
Cockpit
An-24
Designation for prototypes. Four built.[6]
An-24A
(first use) Proposed production version powered by Kuznetsov NK-4 turboprops, discontinued when the NK-4 was cancelled.[6]
An-24A
(second use) Production 50-seat airliners built at Kyiv with the APU exhaust moved to the tip of the starboard nacelle.[7]
An-24ALK (Avtomatizeerovannaya [sistema] Lyotnovo Kontrolya – automatic flight check system)
Several An-24s were converted for navaids calibration tasks, with one An-24LR 'Toros' re-designated An-24ALK after conversion. This aircraft was fitted with a photo-theodolite and powerful light sources for the optical sensors.[8]
An-24AT
A 1962 project for a Tactical transport with rear loading ramp and powered by Isotov TV2-117DS coupled turboprops.[9]
An-24AT-RD (RD – Reaktivnyye Dvigateli – jet engines)
The An-24AT tactical transport project with two turbojet boosters pod-mounted under the outer wings and a wider loading ramp.[9]
An-24AT-U (Uskoriteli – boosters)
A projected Tactical transport from 1966 with three or five PRD-63 (Porokhovoy Raketnyy Dvigatel – gunpowder rocket engine) JATO bottles, wider cargo ramp and provision for up to three brake parachutes.[9]
An-24B
The second 50-seat airliner version with one extra window each side, single-slotted flaps replacing the double-slotted flaps and extended chord of the centre-section to compensate for the lower performance flaps. Some aircraft were delivered with four extra fuel bladders in the wing centre-section.[10]
An-24D
A projected long-range airliner version of the An-24B with a single RU-19 booster jet engine in the starboard nacelle, stretched fuselage with seating for 60, strengthened structure and increased fuel capacity.[11]
An-24LL (Letyushchaya Laboratoriya – flying laboratory)
The generic suffix LL can be applied to any test-bed, but in the An-24's case seems to refer to a single aircraft equipped for metrology (science of measurement), to be used for checking the airworthiness of production aircraft.[8]
An-24LP (LesoPozharnyy – forest fire fighter)
Three An-24RV aircraft converted into fire bombers/cloud seeders by installing a tank in the cabin, optical smoke and flame detectors, provision for a thermal imager, racks for carrying flare dispensers and the ability to carry firefighters for para-dropping.[12]
An-24LR 'Toros' (Ice Hummock)(Ledovyy Razvedchik – ice reconnaissance)
At least two An-24Bs converted to carry the 'Toros' SLAR (sideways looking airborne radar) either side of the lower fuselage, for ice reconnaissance, guiding icebreakers, convoys and other shipping.[13][note 1]
An-24LR 'Nit' (Thread)
One An-24B was converted to with 'Nit' SLAR in large pods along the lower fuselage sides.[14]
An-24PRT (Poiskovo-spasahtel'nyy Reaktivnyy [Uskoritel'] Transportnyy – SAR boosted transport)
The production search and rescue aircraft based on the An-24RT, eleven built.[15]
An-24PS (Poiskovo-Spasahtel'nyy – SAR)
A single An-24B aircraft converted for search and rescue duties, rejected after acceptance trials in favour of a derivative of the An-24RT.[16]
An-24RR ([samolyot] Radiotsionnyy Razvedchik – radiation reconnaissance [aircraft])
Four aircraft converted as Nuclear, biological and chemical warfare reconnaissance versions of the An-24B, carrying RR8311-100 air sampling pods low on the forward fuselage and a sensor pod on a pylon on the port fuselage side.[17]
An-24RT (Reaktivnyy [Uskoritel'] Transportnyy – boosted transport)
Similar to the AN-24T, fitted with an auxiliary turbojet engine.[18]
An-24RT (Retranslyator – relay installation)
A few An-24T and An-24RT aircraft converted to Communications relay aircraft. Sometimes referred to as An-24Rt to differentiate from the An-24RT.[19]
 
An-24RV of PLAAF at China Aviation Museum, Beijing
 
SAT Airlines' Antonov An-24RV
An-24RV (Reaktivnyy [Uskoritel'] V – boosted V)
Turbojet boosted export version, similar to the An-24V but fitted with a 1,985-lb (8830 N) thrust auxiliary turbojet engine in the starboard nacelle.[20]
An-24ShT (Shtabnoy Transportnyy – Staff/HQ transport)
A tactical Airborne Command Post for use by commanders, also capable of forming ground-based communications and HQ.[19]
An-24T (Transportnyy – transport)
(first use) Tactical transport version, rejected due to poor field performance and range, together with inability to load or air-drop vehicles during acceptance testing.[21]
An-24T (Transportnyy – transport)
(second use) A tactical transport version with a ventral loading hatch, cargo winch and escape hatch aft of the nose landing gear.[22]
An-24T 'Troyanda' (Ukrainian – rose)
From the 1960s the Soviet Union was faced with nuclear submarine threats that were virtually undetectable with the technology available. To assist in the development of advanced optical, chemical, sonic, infra-red and electromagnetic detection systems, several aircraft were built or modified as test-beds. One significant aircraft was the An-24T 'Troyanda' which was built new, for the development of sonobuoy and infra-red detection systems. As well as equipment inside the cabin, sensors could be mounted in large teardrop fairings either side of the lower forward fuselage, and extra equipment could be carried in extended wing centre-section fairings.[8]
An-24TV (Transportnyy V – transport V)
The export cargo version of the An-24T.[23]
An-24USh (Uchebno-Shturmanskiy (samolyot) – Navigator training aircraft)
Seven An-24Bs were converted to An-24USh navigator/air traffic controller trainers with five training stations and four standard rows of seats for trainees in waiting. Outwardly the USh was distinguishable by the bulged windows at each training station.[8]
An-24V-I
The initial export version of the An-24B 50-seat airliner with the early narrow chord inner wings, double-slotted flaps, single ventral fin.[24]
An-24V-II
Export late production 50-seat mixed passenger, cargo and freight aircraft with extended chord inner wing, single-slotted flaps, twin ventral fins and powered by AI-24T(SrsII) engines.[24]
An-26
Tactical transport with cargo ramp.
An-30
Survey/photo-mapping aircraft.
An-32
Designed to withstand adverse weather conditions better than the standard An-26.
An-34
The initial designation of the An-24T production tactical transport.[22]
An-44
Projected cargo aircraft developed from the An-24. Ice reconnaissance and transport versions were also planned.
An-50
A mid-1960s project for a jet-powered An-24, with four Ivchenko AI-25 turbofan engines in podded pairs, pylon mounted forward of the wings. Not proceeded with due to competition from the Yak-40.[25]
Xian Y-7
The Y-7 is a Chinese built derivative of the An-24/An-26 family.[26]
MA60
Upgraded and Westernised Y-7.
An-24
In the early 1990s, North Korea installed N-019 Topaz pulse-Doppler radars on at least one of its An-24 aircraft in an attempt to achieve a rudimentary Airborne Early Warning capability.[27]

Operators

edit

Military operators

edit
 
Antonov An 24PB of Bangladesh Air Force,displayed at Bangladesh Air Force museum
  North Korea
Korean People's Army Air Force - 1 (converted to a rudimentary airborne early warning aircraft)
  Russia
  Syria
Syrian Air Force – 1[29]
  Ukraine
  Cambodia
Royal Cambodian Air Force - 2


Former military operators

edit
  Afghanistan
The Afghan Air Force received six from 1975
  Algeria
Algerian Air Force
  Angola
People's Air and Air Defence Force of Angola
  Armenia
Armenian Air Force
  Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan Air Force
  Bangladesh
Bangladesh Air Force
  Belarus
Belarus Air Force
  Bulgaria
Bulgaria Air Force
  People's Republic of China
  Republic of the Congo
Congolese Air Force
  Cuba
Cuban Air Force
  Czech Republic
Czech air force (before 2005)
  Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakian Air Force – No longer in service
  German Democratic Republic
Air Forces of the National People's Army
  Egypt
Egyptian Air Force
  Georgia
Georgian Air Force
  Guinea
Military of Guinea
  Guinea-Bissau
Military of Guinea-Bissau
  Equatorial Guinea
Equatorial Guinea Air Force
  Hungary
Hungarian Air Force, none in service, all retired in 1992
  Iran
Iranian Air Force
  Iraq
Iraqi Air Force
  Kazakhstan
Military of Kazakhstan
  Laos
  Lithuania
  Mali
Air Force of Mali - two[31]
  Moldova
Moldovan Air Force
  Mozambique
Military of Mozambique
  Nicaragua
Nicaraguan Air Force
  North Yemen
Yemen Arab Republic Air Force: three bought in 1979[32]
  Poland
Polish Air Force- 6 operated from 1966 to 1977; replaced with An-26
  Romania
Romanian Air Force – the last RoAF An-24 was retired in 2007.[33]
  Slovakia
Slovak Air Force - the last SAF An-24 was retired in 2006.
  Somalia
Somali Air Corps
  Soviet Union
  Sudan
Sudanese Air Force - at least five An-24TVs purchased from the USSR in the late 1960s. Retired in the late 1990s.[34]
  Turkmenistan
Military of Turkmenistan
  Uzbekistan
Military of Uzbekistan
  Vietnam
Vietnam People's Air Force
  Yemen
Yemen Air Force

Civil operators

edit

As of July 2018, 86 An-24s were in airline service.[35]

Following fatal incidents in July 2011 Russian President (now Prime Minister) Dmitry Medvedev proposed the accelerated decommissioning of An-24s,[36] which resulted in a ban for this type from scheduled flights inside Russia.[37] However, later the ban was cancelled and, as of 2023, An-24 are still in limited commercial service in Russia.

  Thailand


  Ukraine
  Moldova
  • Air Moldova (6) Used on flights to CIS And as charter aircraft
  Russia
  Kazakhstan
Former civil operators
edit

Civil operators have included:

  Afghanistan
  Belarus
  Bulgaria
  Cambodia
  People's Republic of China
  Congo
  Cuba
  German Democratic Republic
  Egypt
  Guinea
  • Air Guinee
  • Union des Transports Africains (West Coast Airways)
  Iraq
  Kazakhstan
  Kyrgyzstan
  Laos
  Lithuania
 
Preserved An-24 at Aleksotas airport (S. Dariaus / S. Gireno) (EYKS), Kaunas
  Lebanon
  Mali
  Mongolia
  North Korea
  Pakistan
  Philippines
  Poland
  Romania
  Russia
  Somalia
  Sri Lanka
  Sudan
  Turkmenistan
  Soviet Union
  Ukraine
  United Arab Emirates
  Uzbekistan
An-24 operators within Aeroflot and post Soviet countries[1]
UGA – (Oopravleniye Grazhdahnskoy Aviahtsii
- Civil Aviation Directorate) 		OAO – (Otdel'nyy Aviaotryad – independent flight detachment) LO – (Lyotnyy Otryad – flight squad) / (Aviaeskadril'ya – squadrons) Home base CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States) Airline
Arkhangel'sk 2nd Arkhangel'sk 392nd Arkhangel'sk-Vas'kovo AVL Arkhangelsk Airlines
Azerbaijan Baku 360th / 1st & 3rd squadrons Baku-Bina AZAL (no An-24s)
Belorussian Gomel' 105th / 1st squadron Gomel' Gomelavia
1st Minsk 353rd Minsk-Loshitsa (Minsk-1) Belavia;Minsk-Avia
Mogilyov Mogilyov Mogilyov-Avia
Central Regions Belgorod Belgorod Belgorod Air Enterprise (no An-24s)
Bryansk Bryansk Bravia (Bryansk-Avia)
Bykovo 61st Moscow-Bykovo Bykovo Avia
Ivanovo Ivanovo-Yuzhnyy (Zhukovka) IGAP (Ivanovo State Air Enterprise)
Kostroma Kostroma Kostroma Air Enterprise
Kursk Kursk Kurskavia
Ryazan' Ryazan' Ryazan'aviatrans
Tambov 169th Tambov-Donskoye Aviata (Avalinii Tambova)
Tula 294th Tula Tula Air Enterprise
Voronezh 243rd Voronezh Voronezhavia
Vladimir Vladimir Vladimir Air Enterprise / Avialeso'okhrana
East Siberian Bobaido Bobaido Bobaido Air Enterprise
Chita 136th / 1st Squadron Chita Chita Avia
Irkutsk 134th Irkutsk-1 Baikal Airlines
Ust'-Ilimsk Ust'-Ilimsk Ust'-Ilimsk Air Enterprise
Ust'-Kut Ust'-Kut Ust'-Kut Air Enterprise
Ulan-Ude 138th Ulan-Ude / Mukhino Buryatia Airlines
Far Eastern Sakhalin CAPA / Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk UAD 147th / 1st Squadron Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk / Khomutvo Sakhalinskiye Aviatrassy
1st Khabarovsk 289th Khabarovsk Dalavia Far East Airlines Khabarovsk
Kazakh Chimkent 158th Chimkent Kazakhstan Airlines;Chimkent-Avia
Gur'yev 156th Gur'yev Kazakhstan Airlines;Atyrau Air Ways
Karaganda 14th Karaganda Kazakhstan Airlines
Kustanay 155th Kustanay Kazakhstan Airlines
Tselinograd 239th Tselinograd Kazakhstan Airlines;Air Astana
Kirghiz (dissolved by 1987)
Komi Syktyvkar 366th Syktyvkar Komiavia;Komiinteravia
Krasnoyarsk Abakan 130th Abakan Khakassia Airlines (Abakan A.E.)
Latvian Riga 106th / 2nd Squadron Riga-Spilve Latavio
Leningrad Pskov 320th / 2nd Squadron Pskov
Lithuanian Vilnius 277th / 4th Squadron Vilnius Lithuanian Airlines
Magadan Anadyr' Anadyr'-Ugol'nyy Chukotavia
Chaunskoye 6th Chaunskoye Chaunskoye Air Enterprise
1st Magadan 185th / (1st or 3rd Squadron) Magadan-Sokol Kolyma-Avia
Moldavian Kishinyov 407th Kishinyov Air Moldova
North Caucasian Astrakhan' 110th Astrakhan'-Narimanovo Astrakhan' Airlines
Krasnodar 241st/ 3rd Squadron Krasnodar ALK Kuban Airlines
Makhachkala 111th Makhachkala Daghestan Airlines
Stavropol' Stavropol' SAAK (Stavropol' Joint Stock AL)
Taganrog Taganrog Tavia
Tajik Leninabad 292nd / 2nd Squadron Leninabad Tajikistan Airlines
Training Establishments Directorate KVLUGA (Kirovograd Civil Aviation Higher Flying School) Kirovograd Ukraine State Flight Academy
Turkmen Ashkhabad 165th / 1st Squadron Ashkhabad Turkmenistan Airlines/Akhal
Krasnovodsk 360th / 1st Squadron Krasnovodsk Turkmenistan Airlines/Khazar
Mary Composite Independent Air Squadron Mary
Tashauz Tashauz
Tyumen' Salekhard Salekhard Tyumen' Avia Trans
Surgut 358th Surgut Surgut Avia
Ukrainian Donetsk Donetsk Donbas – East Ukrainian Airlines
Kyiv 86th / 2nd Squadron Kyiv-Zhulyany Air Ukraine / Avialinïi Ukraïny
Kirovograd Kirovograd-Khmelyovoye Air URGA
L'vov 88th L'vov Lviv Airlines
Simferopol 84th Simferopol Aviakompaniya Krym / Crimea AL
Voroshilovgrad Voroshilovgrad
Urals Izhevsk Izhevsk Izhavia
Kirov Kirov Kirov Air Enterprises (no An-24s)
Magnitogorsk Magnitogorsk Magnitogorsk Air Enterprise
1st Perm' Perm'-Bolshoye Savino Perm Airlines
1st Sverdlovsk Sverdlovsk-Kol'tsovo Ural Airlines [Yekaterinburg]
Uzbek Samarkand 163rd Samarkand Uzbekistan Airways
Tashkent 160th Tashkent-Yuzhnyy Uzbekistan Airways
Volga Cheboksary Cheboksary Cheboksary Air Enterprise
Cheboksary Nizhnekamsk Independent air Squadron Nizhnekamsk Nizhnekamsk Air Enterprise
Gor'kiy Gor'kiy-Strigino Nizhegorodskie Airlines (sic)
TatarCAPA / 1st Kazan' 408th Kazan' Tatarstan Airlines
Orenburg 195th / 2nd Squadron Orenburg-Tsentral'nyy Orenburg Airlines
Penza 396th Penza Penza Air Enterprise
Saransk Saransk
Saratov Saratov
Ufa 415th Ufa BAL Bashkirian Airlines
Yoshkar-Ola Yoshkar-Ola
West Siberian Kemerovo 196th Kemerovo
Kolpashevo Kolpashevo
Novosibirsk 6th(?) Novosibirsk-Severnyy 2nd Novosibirsk Air Enterprise
Tolmachevo 448th Novosibirsk-Tolmachevo Sibir'
Novokuznetsk 184th Novokuznetsk Aerokuznetsk
Omsk 365th / 2nd Squadron Omsk Omsk-Avia
Tomsk 119trh Tomsk Tomsk Avia
Yakutian Yakutsk 271st Yakutsk Sakha Avia
Mirny Mirny Almazy Rossii – Sakha (Alrosa)
GosNII GVF ("state scientific test institute for civil air fleet") Moscow - Sheremetyevo-1

Accidents

edit
Main article: List of accidents and incidents involving the Antonov An-24

Specifications (An-24B)

edit
 

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1976–77[39]

General characteristics

  • Crew: 3
  • Capacity: 50 passengers
  • Length: 23.53 m (77 ft 2 in)
  • Wingspan: 29.20 m (95 ft 10 in)
  • Height: 8.32 m (27 ft 4 in)
  • Wing area: 74.98 m2 (807.1 sq ft)
  • Aspect ratio: 11.7:1
  • Empty weight: 13,300 kg (29,321 lb)
  • Max takeoff weight: 21,000 kg (46,297 lb)
  • Fuel capacity: 5,550 L (1,470 US gal; 1,220 imp gal)
  • Powerplant: 2 × Ivchenko AI-24A turboprop engines, 1,900 kW (2,550 shp) each (eshp)
  • Propellers: 4-bladed AV-72 constant-speed propellers, 3.90 m (12 ft 10 in) diameter

Performance

  • Cruise speed: 450 km/h (280 mph, 240 kn) at 6,000 m (20,000 ft)
  • Range: 2,400 km (1,500 mi, 1,300 nmi) with maximum fuel; 550 km (340 mi; 300 nmi) with maximum payload
  • Service ceiling: 8,400 m (27,600 ft)
  • Rate of climb: 1.91 m/s (375 ft/min)

See also

edit

Related development

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era

Related lists

Notes

edit
  1. ^ The An-24 incident at Gambell, Alaska occurred 27 February 1974, when a Soviet Antonov An-24LR "Toros" (CCCP-47195) ice reconnaissance aircraft, low on fuel, carrying three crew members and twelve scientists, landed at Gambell Airport.

References

edit

Citations

edit
  1. ^ a b c d Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003
  2. ^ "AeroTransport Data Bank".
  3. ^ Stroud 1968, pp. 78–79
  4. ^ "Antonov An-24".
  5. ^ "Антонов Ан-24". russianplanes.net. Retrieved 22 August 2019.
  6. ^ a b Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, p. 16
  7. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 16, 18
  8. ^ a b c d Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, p. 36
  9. ^ a b c Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, p. 20
  10. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 20–22
  11. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 23, 25
  12. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 32–33
  13. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 34–35
  14. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, p. 35
  15. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, p. 32
  16. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 31–32
  17. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 33–34
  18. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, p. 30
  19. ^ a b Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, p. 34
  20. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 30–31
  21. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 25–26
  22. ^ a b Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 26–27
  23. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 29–30
  24. ^ a b Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 22–23
  25. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 37–38
  26. ^ Gordon, Komissarov & Komissarov 2003, pp. 37, 40
  27. ^ Bermudez, Joseph S. Jr. (April 2011). "MiG-29 in KPAF Service". KPA Journal. 2 (4): 2.
  28. ^ Hoyle 2015, p. 46
  29. ^ The military balance. 2023. James Hackett, International Institute for Strategic Studies. London. 2023. ISBN 978-1-003-40022-6. OCLC 1372013483.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link)
  30. ^ Hoyle 2015, p. 51
  31. ^ Cooper et al. 2011, p. 41
  32. ^ Cooper 2017, p. 40
  33. ^ Marnix Sap, Carlo Brummer: Fortele Aeriene Romane in: Lotnictwo Nr. 4/2010 (in Polish)
  34. ^ Cooper et al. 2011, p. 238
  35. ^ "World Airline Census 2018". Flightglobal.com. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
  36. ^ Odynova, Alexandra (15 July 2011). "Medvedev's Impossible Airplane Ban". The Moscow Times. Retrieved 3 January 2024.
  37. ^ "Во исполнение поручения Президента Российской Федерации Минтрансом России рассматривается возможность вывода самолетов Ан-24 из эксплуатации на регулярных воздушных линиях". press release. The Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation. 11 July 2011. Retrieved 12 February 2013.
  38. ^ Cooper et al. 2011, p. 244
  39. ^ Taylor 1976, pp. 406–408

Bibliography

edit
  • Cooper, Tom (2017). Hot Skies Over Yemen, Volume 1: Aerial Warfare Over the South Arabian Peninsula, 1962-1994. Solihull, UK: Helion & Company Publishing. ISBN 978-1-912174-23-2.
  • Cooper, Tom; Weinert, Peter; Hinz, Fabian; Lepko, Mark (2011). African MiGs, Volume 2: Madagascar to Zimbabwe. Houston: Harpia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9825539-8-5.
  • Gordon, Yefim; Komissarov, Dmitry; Komissarov, Sergey (2003). Antonov's turboprop twins. Hinckley: Midland. ISBN 1-85780-153-9. OCLC 52325420.
  • Hoyle, Craig (8–14 December 2015). "World Air Forces Directory". Flight International. 188 (5517): 26–53.
  • Stroud, John (1968). Soviet transport aircraft since 1945. London: Putnam. ISBN 0-370-00126-5. OCLC 68589..
  • Taylor, John W. R., ed. (1976). Jane's all the world's aircraft 1976-77. London: Jane's Yearbooks. ISBN 0-354-00538-3. OCLC 85999217.
  • Thisdell, Dan; Fafard, Antoine (9–15 August 2016). "World Airliner Census". Flight International. 190 (5550): 20–43. ISSN 0015-3710.
  • "Антонов Ан-24". russianplanes.net. Archived from the original on 4 November 2015.
edit
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Antonov An-24.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Antonov_An-24&oldid=1254604277"