The clip features random little memes of Putin, bare chested on horseback, or fishing, etc. to show RuASF aircraft scale.
The interesting video in this post features Russian Air and Space Force (RuASF) Aircraft Type and Size 3D Comparison.
Here’s the list of the aircraft featured in the clip:
TRAINER
- Aero L-39 Albatros
- Diamond DA42T
- Yakovlev Yak-152
- Yakovlev Yak-130
TRANSPORT
- Mil Mi-8 Antonov
- An-148 Antonov
- An-26 Antonov
- An-18 Ilyushin
- Il-76 Ilyushin
- Il-96-300PU
- Antonov An-22
- Antonov An-124
RECONNAISSANCE/PATROL
- Antonov An-30
- Myasishchev M-55
- Tupolev Tu-214
- Ilyushin Il-20
ELECTRONIC WARFARE
- Antonov An-12PP
- Ilyushin Il-22PP
COMMAND & CONTROL
- Ilyushin Il-22M
- Ilyushin Il-82
- Beriev A-50 Ilyushin
- Il-80
TANKER
- Ilyushin Il-78
ATTACK
- Kamov Ka-27
- Kamov Ka-50
- Kamov Ka-52
- Mil Mi-24/35
- Mil Mi-28
BOMBER
- Tupolev Tu-22M
- Tupolev Tu-95
- Tupolev Tu-160
FIGHTER
- Mikoyan MiG-29
- Mikoyan MiG-31
- Sukhoi Su-27
MULTIROLE
- Mikoyan MiG-35
- Sukhoi Su-30
- Sukhoi Su-34
- Sukhoi Su-35S
- Sukhoi Su-57
The clip also features random little memes of Putin, bare chested on horseback, or fishing, etc. to show scale.
Noteworthy as you can see in the footage the Sukhoi Su-25 and Su-24 are clearly missing.
RuASF retains great capabilities for both defensive and offensive operations.
RuASF is and will be the most important component of any joint operations of armed forces and its growing capabilities are toward meeting requirements of contemporary battlefields.
The current numbers in the RuASF represent a considerable overhaul of the quality of the aircraft deployed, though the overall numbers of combat aircraft continue to decrease overall. In 1991, the Soviet Union featured nearly 5,000 combat aircraft. By 2017, the Russian Federation possessed 1,046.
