The Yakovlev Yak-17 (Russian: Яковлев Як-17; USAF / DOD designation Type 16, NATO reporting name Feather) [1] is an early Soviet jet fighter. It was developed from the Yak-15, the primary difference being tricycle landing gear.

The Yak-17 was a further development of the Yak-15 jet fighter developed by the Soviet Union. The Yak-17 was also the basis for the Yak-23 and it functioned as the main training fighter for pilots transitioning from piston-engine fighters to jet engines.

The Yakovlev Yak-17 (Russian: Яковлев Як-17; USAF / DOD designation Type 16, NATO reporting name Feather) is an early Soviet jet fighter. It was developed from the Yak-15, the primary difference being tricycle landing gear. The trainer version, known as the Yak-17UTI (NATO reporting name Magnet), was the only Soviet jet trainer of the 1940s.

The Yakovlev Yak-17 (Russian:Яковлев Як-17, NATO codename:"Type 16", later "Feather") was one of the first operational Soviet jet aircraft. The Yak-17 was the successor to the Yak-15, which was designed parallel to the Mikoyan MiG-9.

The aviation design bureau under Alexander Yakovlev was a leader in the development of first generation Soviet jet fighters. Aircraft such as the Yak-15, Yak-17, and Yak-23 provided useful service to Soviet forces and paved the way for more advanced aircraft.

Die Jakowlew Jak-17 (russisch Яковлев Як-17, NATO-Codename Type 16, später Feather) gehört zu den ersten in der Sowjetunion in Serie gebauten Strahljagdflugzeugen. Die Jak-17 war das Nachfolgemodell der Jak-15, welche wiederum ein Gegenentwurf zur MiG-9 war.

2019年1月21日 · Page details technical specifications, development, and operational history of the Yakovlev Yak-17 Single-Seat, Single-Engine Jet-Powered Fighter Aircraft including pictures.

The Yakovlev Yak-17 is a single-engine single-seat jet fighter aircraft developed by the Soviet Design Bureau OKB Yakovlev (OKB-115). The two-seat trainer version Yak-17UTI was the main-production variant, it was the first Soviet jet trainer aircraft.

Redesignated Yak-17 (NATO code name: Feather), this fighter was re-stressed throughout and, in series form, was fitted with a redesigned vertical tail and an RD-10A engine rated at 1000kg. Armament remained two 23mm NS-23 cannon.

The Yakovlev Yak-17 was an early Soviet jet fighter. It was developed from the Yak-15, the primary difference being tricycle landing gear. The trainer version, known as the Yak-17UTI, was the only Soviet jet trainer of the 1940s.