Soviet Aircraft Factories
From OnAirpower.org
Soviet Aircraft Factories
| Name | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| No. 1 | Moscow | The former Duks factory (see Aviatsiya i Vremya, 2001 No. 4, pg. 3) |
| No. 18 | Kuybyshev | |
| No. 21 | Gorky (a.k.a. Nizhny Novgorod) | Formed in 1935 by Aleksei Borovovii and Ilya Florovii[1]. Produced a total of 8,492 I-16 fighters from 1935-1941[2] |
| No. 22 | ||
| No. 23 | Leningrad/Moscow | |
| No. 30 | ||
| No. 31 | ||
| No. 39 | Moscow | Produced a total of 58 I-16 fighters from 1934-1936[2] |
| No. 47 | ||
| No. 82 | ||
| No. 84 | ||
| No. 99 | ||
| No. 116 | ||
| No. 124 | ||
| No. 125 | ||
| No. 126 | ||
| No. 135 | ||
| No. 153 | Novosibirsk | Produced a total of 1,301 I-16 fighters from 1937-1941[2] |
| No. 155 | ||
| No. 156 | Moscow | Located on Radio Street[3]. Relocated to Omsk in October, 1941[4]. Anatolii Lyapidevskii was the directory of the factory from 1939 to 1942(?)[5] |
| No. 166 | ||
| No. 168 | ||
| No. 207 | Dolgoprudniy | Located outside of Moscow, originally built for the construction of dirigibles[6] |
| No. 228 | ||
| No. 292 | ||
| No. 301 | ||
| No. 381 | ||
| No. 387 | ||
| No. 447 | ||
| No. 458 | Rostov-on-Don | Produced a total of 439 I-16 fighters between 1941-42[2] |
| No. 464 | ||
| No. 471 | ||
| No. 494 |
[edit] Sources
[edit] References
- ↑ Reference:Aviation in the USSR on the Eve of the War, pg. 32
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Polikarpov I-16 Aeroplane Database
- ↑ Reference:Aviation in the USSR on the Eve of the War, pg. 33
- ↑ http://www.warheroes.ru/hero/hero.asp?Hero_id=568
- ↑ http://www.warheroes.ru/hero/hero.asp?Hero_id=568
- ↑ Reference:Aviation in the USSR on the Eve of the War, pg. 34
