Beechcraft Baron vs Yak-52
American light, twin-engined piston aircraft, utilized globally for business, personal, and flight training purposes since the mid-20th century. | |
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Origin country | πΊπΈ United States |
Category | Military Training Aircraft |
Manufacturer | Beechcraft |
First flight | 29 February 1960 |
Year of introduction | 1961 |
Number produced | 6884 units |
Average unit price | $1 million |
Soviet primary trainer aircraft, renowned for its extensive service in DOSAAF training program during the late 20th century. | |
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Origin country | π·πΊ Russia |
Category | Military Training Aircraft |
Manufacturer | Yakovlev |
First flight | 1 January 1976 |
Year of introduction | 1979 |
Number produced | 14 units |
Average unit price | $-- million |
Wing area | 18.5 mΒ² β |
Wingspan | 11.3 m β |
Height | 3.0 m β |
Length | 9.0 m β |
Service ceiling | 6,005 m β |
Max. takeoff weight | 2,313 kg β |
Empty weight | 1,432 kg β |
Total thrust | 2 x 194 kW β |
Wing area | 15.0 mΒ² β |
Wingspan | 9.3 m β |
Height | 2.7 m β |
Length | 7.7 m β |
Service ceiling | 4,000 m β |
Max. takeoff weight | 1,305 kg β |
Empty weight | 1,015 kg β |
Total thrust | 1 x 265 kW β |
Performance Radar Chart
Photo of Beechcraft Baron by Beechcraft.
Photo of Yak-52 by Julian Herzog.