Nearly 60 illustrations showcasing side profiles of helicopters from 27 types across 20 countries worldwide.
Agusta A-109 K2
A light helicopter used for passenger transport, in state services, and especially in medical transport.
Schweiz Luftambulans REGA, Locarno 2004.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Aérospatiale Alouette III
A light helicopter produced by the French company Aérospatiale. Used both by the armed forces and for civilian purposes.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Aerospatiale/Westland Gazelle AH Mk I
A light multi-role helicopter designed by the French company Aérospatiale in cooperation with the British firm Westland Helicopters.
1674 Army Air Corps, RAF Benson 1998.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Aérospatiale SA 330 Puma
A twin-engine transport helicopter designed and produced by the French company Sud Aviation, later by Aérospatiale in cooperation with the British firm Westland Helicopters.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
AH-1S Cobra
An attack helicopter designed by Bell Helicopter Textron. In the United States Armed Forces, it is used by the Marine Corps.
160 Squadron IAF, Palmachim, 2013.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
AH-1Z Viper
The Bell AH-1Z Viper is an attack helicopter produced by Bell Helicopter Textron for the USMC. It was developed based on the AH-1W and features modern avionics, a 20 mm cannon, and various types of weaponry.
Ostrava, 2023.
Boxart for Hobby2000 model kit.
AH-64 Apache
The primary attack helicopter of the United States Army, designed for combating armored vehicles and supporting ground forces. It was developed by Hughes Helicopters and later acquired by McDonnell Douglas.
656 Dyzijon AAC. RAF Fairford, 2005.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
AH-64 Peten
Israeli version of the AH-64.
190 Squadron IAF, Ramat David, 2013.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
AS565MA Panther (Atalef)
AS565 is a multirole helicopter capable of operating in all weather conditions, from a ship’s deck or coastal bases.
193rd IAF Squadron. Palmachim, 2007.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Bell 429 Global Ranger
A light twin-engine helicopter developed by Bell Helicopter and Korea Aerospace Industries.
Scandinavian Medicopter. Visby Airport, 2014.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Eurocopter EC-135 P2+
A light multirole helicopter, equipped with two turboshaft engines, produced by the French-German Airbus Helicopters (formerly Eurocopter Group).
Air Ambulance Service (LPR). Poznań-Ławica Airport, 2011.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Eurocopter AS350 Squirrel
A light multirole helicopter originally produced by Aérospatiale.
3014 Defence Helicopter Flying School. RAF Shawbury, 2011.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Eurocopter EC665 Tiger
A twin-engine, two-seat, narrow-fuselage attack helicopter developed by the European consortium Eurocopter. Known as the Tiger in Germany and as the Tigre in France and Spain. It is also designated as EC665 and PAH-2.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Griffin HAR.2
A search and rescue helicopter based on the Bell 412EP design.
84 Squadron RAF. RAF Akrotiri, 2008.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Mi-2URN
A medium multirole helicopter designed by the Soviet Mil Design Bureau, but mass-produced exclusively by the WSK Świdnik plant. The Mi-2 was the only Soviet-designed helicopter never to be mass-produced in the USSR.
49th Air Base. Pruszcz Gdański, 2016.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018).
Mi-2Ch
A chemical reconnaissance and smoke screen deployment variant.
49th Air Base. Pruszcz Gdański, 2016.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Mi-8
A multirole Soviet-produced helicopter. Over 12,000 units have been built, and production continues.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019).)
Mi-8T
A transport variant of the Mi-8.
Polish Aviation Aid Squadron to Ethiopia, 1984.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019).
Mi-8T
Mi-8T
Polish Aviation Squadron for Ethiopian Aid, 1984.
Polish Aviation Squadron for Ethiopian Aid, 1984.
Mi-8
37th Transport Helicopter Regiment. Leźnica Wielka, 1993.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-8T
East German Transporthubschraubergeschwader 34. Brandenburg-Briest, 1989.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-8
North Korean Mi-8, 2013.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-8
2nd Transport and Liaison Aviation Squadron. Bydgoszcz, 2009.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
Mi-8
Turkmen Mi-8, 2006.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-8P
“Saloon” helicopter for VIP transport. 3rd Air Transport Wing, 2015.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-8PS
Czech VIP helicopter (0829 “Máňa”).
Crashed in October 2001.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-8RL
3rd Search and Rescue Group. Kraków, 2016.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-8MT
Armed Forces of Ukraine, 2023.
Profile for the book UKRAINE AT WAR Pt 1 (Kagero 2023)
Mi-14PŁ/R
The Mi-14 naval helicopter was developed in the 1960s as a successor to the Soviet Mi-4 in its maritime variant. Its design was based on the medium-sized multipurpose Mi-8.
Gdynia Naval Aviation Brigade, 2012.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-14PŁ
Gdynia Naval Aviation Brigade, 2015.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-17-1V
In 1981, new Mi-8 helicopters were equipped with more powerful engines, leading to the designation change to Mi-17. A distinguishing feature between the Mi-8 and Mi-17 is the position of the tail rotor: on the right side for the Mi-8 and on the left side for the Mi-17.
25th Air Cavalry Brigade, Tomaszów Mazowiecki, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-17-1V
7th Special Operations Squadron, Powidz, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-17AE
25th Air Cavalry Brigade, Tomaszów Mazowiecki, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-17
Bulgarian 24th Helicopter Aviation Base. Plovdiv, 2017.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17
37th Transport Helicopter Regiment. “Helicopter Boogie” Parachute Rally. Kraków, 1991.
Box art for IBG Models kit.
Mi-17
11th Helicopter Regiment. Plzeň, 1992.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17
Egyptian Mi-17.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17
Armed Forces of Iraq helicopter.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17
Kyrgyzstan, 2003.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17-1V
Pakistani Mi-17-1V. Rawalpindi, 2019.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17
Soviet Army helicopter.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17 Hip
Slovak Air Force rescue helicopter.
Helicopter Wing, Prešov, 2016.
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-17
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Profile for the book Mil Mi-8 Mi-17 Mi-171 Hip (MMP Books 2019)
Mi-24D
A heavy attack helicopter developed in the Soviet Union by the Mil Design Bureau, produced at the Arsenyev and Rostov aviation plants.
1st Army Aviation Brigade. 56th Air Base, Inowrocław, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
Mi-24P
Mi-24 of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, 2022.
Profile for the book UKRAINE AT WAR Pt 1 (Kagero 2023)
Mi-24W
1st Army Aviation Brigade. 56th Air Base, Inowrocław, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018)
NH-90
A twin-engine multirole helicopter manufactured by the European company NHIndustries.
1er régiment d’hélicoptères de combat. Phalsbourg,
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
SH-2G Seasprite
An American naval multirole helicopter. It can be used for attacking submarines and surface ships. Four units are operated by the Polish Navy.
Naval Aviation Brigade, Gdynia, 2013.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018).
Sikorsky S-70i Black Hawk
An export version of the UH-60 helicopter.
Profile created for JW GROM.
SW-4 Puszczyk
A Polish light helicopter produced by PZL Świdnik, developed at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries. The PZL SW-4 was created in the 1990s at PZL Świdnik as a successor to the outdated and fuel-consuming Mi-2.
4th Air Training Wing, Dęblin, 2018.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018).
W-3VIP
Śmigłowiec wielozadaniowy konstrukcji i produkcji polskiej z PZL Świdnik. Produkowany w wielu wariantach i od 1985 wyprodukowany w około 150 egzemplarzach.
1 Baza Lotnictwa Transportowego. Warszawa, 2017.
Profil do albumu Siegając nieba (Warbook 2018)
W-3WA Sokół
7th Aviation Squadron, 26th Air Cavalry Brigade.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
W-3RM Anakonda
The naval version of the W-3 Sokół helicopter.
103rd Aviation Regiment, NJW MSW.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
W-3WARM Anakonda
Naval Aviation Brigade, Gdynia, 2018.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Warbook 2018).
Wessex WS-58 HAS.1
A British multirole military helicopter, produced under license by Westland Aircraft as a variant of the Sikorsky S-58.
Yeovilton Search and Rescue Flight, RNAS Yeovilton, 1973.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
Westland Lynx AH.1GT
A multirole military helicopter designed by the British company Westland and also produced under license by the French company Aerospatiale for French use.
654 Squadron AAC, Operation Granby, 1991.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
Westland Scout AH.1
Army Air Corps Historic Flight, Middle Wallop, 2010.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
Westland WS-61 Sea King
A British helicopter, a modified licensed version of the American Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King, produced by Westland Helicopters since 1969. The British licensed variant of the H-3 Sea King first flew on May 7, 1969.
771 Naval Air Squadron, RNAS Culdrose, 2006.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
Westland WS-35 Whirlwind HAR.10
A British licensed variant of the American Sikorsky H-19 Chickasaw helicopter. It was produced by Westland Aircraft from 1953 to 1966, with a total of 364 units built.
202 Squadron RAF, RAF Coltishall, 1976.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint box.
