The Mil Mi-1 (USAF/DoD reporting name "Type 32", [2] NATO reporting name "Hare" [3]) was a Soviet three- or four-seat light utility helicopter. It was the first Soviet helicopter to enter serial production. It is powered by one 575 hp (429 kW) Ivchenko AI-26V radial piston engine.

The Mil Mi-1 (USAF/DoD reporting name "Type 32", NATO reporting name "Hare") was a Soviet three- or four-seat light utility helicopter. It was the first Soviet helicopter to enter serial production. It is powered by one 575 hp (429 kW) Ivchenko AI-26V radial piston engine.

2020年2月20日 · Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant has been in the rotary-wing business since the Cold War-era and their first notable creation was the Mi-1, NATO codename of "Hare". Some 2,600 of this single-engine, three-seat light utility helicopter were produced from 1950 until 1965 with service introduction in 1950.

2024年8月24日 · Aircraft: Mil Mi-1 Hare; Serial #: 404005; Photo date: 2024-08-24; Uploaded: 2024-11-13

Mil Mi-1 (NATO reporting name Hare) was the first helicopter designed by the talented Mikhail Leontyevich Mil who was Technical Officer of the Soviet air force's First Rotorcraft Squadron for a time during World War II. The Soviet version made its …

The Mil Mi-1, codenamed "Hare" by NATO, is a Soviet light helicopter that marked the beginning of the helicopter industry in the Soviet Union. The Mi-1 made its first flight in September 1948 and entered service in 1950. It was primarily used for transport missions, medical evacuations, and agricultural surveillance.

The Mi-1 became the first rotary-wing training machine to be delivered to military schools and DOSAAF air clubs.

Mi-1 HARE The Mi-1 Hare entered series production in 1951. The Mi-1 remained in production until 1964. Poland built a version designated SM-1. The three-blade main rotor is mounted on a high hump on top of the fuselage midsection. The single radial piston engine is mounted beneath a hump on top of cabin.

During the Cold War all Russian helicopters were given code names beginning with the letter H by the Western NATO alliance: the Mi-1 was 'Hare'. Production was transferred to PZL Swidnik in Poland as the SM-l in 1955 and this example was built in 1959 for delivery to the Polish Air Force.

The most prominent of Soviet first-generation helicopters, the piston-powered "Mi-1 Hare", was the product of the experimental design bureau (OKB) led by Mikhail Mil. It led in turn to a much larger helicopter, the piston-powered Mil "Mi-4 Hound", which was strongly influenced by the American Sikorsky S-55, and to a turbine-powered derivative ...