A camouflaged MiG-17F, marked 302, on static display beneath a rugged mountain backdrop.

A rare MiG-15 jet fighter in Vietnamese Air Force colors displayed on the flight deck with the New York skyline in the background.

A preserved Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 on display against the Manhattan skyline, showcasing Cold War aviation history.

Crashed cockpit section of a Mikoyan MiG-29 Fulcrum on museum display, showing avionics, wiring, and instrument panel.

The head of NASA flying his own personal MiG at Oshkosh

A rare privately owned MiG-29UB in striking arctic digital camouflage, flying high over the American Southwest.

Close-up of a MiG-29UB, the two-seat trainer variant of the iconic Soviet MiG-29, showing its characteristic tandem cockpit and special tail art.

Ex-Luftwaffe Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-29 Fulcrum '29 25' on static display, showcasing its unique history as a Russian fighter in German NATO service.

Soviet fighters

MiG-15 jet fighter preserved in a museum setting, renowned for its pivotal role in the Korean War.

Preserved at the National Air and Space Museum.

MiG 15 at the 2025 Oshkosh Airshow.

MiG-15s are now only flown by private collectors, airshow operators, and museums. '1713' is a display number, not a contemporary registration.

Wings over the Rockies

The MiG-17 was one of the Soviet Union's most produced fighter jets, and it had significant influence on jet air combat tactics.\n Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill AFB Ogden UT

The MiG-23 was introduced in the early 1970s and was widely exported. Notable for its swing-wing (variable geometry) design.