ANB-M | |
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ANB-M | |
Role | Glider |
National origin | Soviet Union |
Designer | Peter Almurzin, Nikitin, Bogatov |
First flight | 1 May 1983 |
Introduction | 1983 |
Status | Technical drawings available |
The ANB-M is a Soviet, single-seat, aluminum ultralight glider that was designed by Peter Almurzin (Петра Альмурзина), Nikitin, and Bogatov whose surnames make up the A,N,B in the glider name (Cyrillic:АНБ). [1]
The ANB-M first flew on 1 May 1983. The aircraft was designed as a primary glider of aluminum construction and its design team was headed by Peter Almurzin (Петра Альмурзина) in Kuibyshev (Куйбышева) in the Soviet Union. [2] Websites still sell plans for the ANB-M glider as a United States FAR 103 compliant ultralight glider which requires unpowered vehicles to weigh less than 155 lbs (70.3 kg). [3]
The ANB-M won first prize at the Soviet Ministry of Aviation Industry SLA-84 competition in 1984 at Koktebel [2]
Data from PropJet Forums [2] [1]
General characteristics
Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era
Related lists
ANB-M | |
---|---|
![]() | |
ANB-M | |
Role | Glider |
National origin | Soviet Union |
Designer | Peter Almurzin, Nikitin, Bogatov |
First flight | 1 May 1983 |
Introduction | 1983 |
Status | Technical drawings available |
The ANB-M is a Soviet, single-seat, aluminum ultralight glider that was designed by Peter Almurzin (Петра Альмурзина), Nikitin, and Bogatov whose surnames make up the A,N,B in the glider name (Cyrillic:АНБ). [1]
The ANB-M first flew on 1 May 1983. The aircraft was designed as a primary glider of aluminum construction and its design team was headed by Peter Almurzin (Петра Альмурзина) in Kuibyshev (Куйбышева) in the Soviet Union. [2] Websites still sell plans for the ANB-M glider as a United States FAR 103 compliant ultralight glider which requires unpowered vehicles to weigh less than 155 lbs (70.3 kg). [3]
The ANB-M won first prize at the Soviet Ministry of Aviation Industry SLA-84 competition in 1984 at Koktebel [2]
Data from PropJet Forums [2] [1]
General characteristics
Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era
Related lists