This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.

The Aviatika-MAI-890 is a pod-and-boom, pusher configuration biplane ultralight designed and built by the Moscow Aviation Institute (MAI) in Russia in the 1980s. As well as being a sport and training aircraft , significant numbers have been used for agricultural spraying.

The AeroVolga Borey is a single-engined amphibious aircraft built by AeroVolga in Russia. Named after Boreas from Greek mythology, the Borey was the first AeroVolga aircraft to be designed using the 3D CAD software KOMPAS-3D. [2][3] It is a two-seat amphibious ultralight aircraft powered by a single Rotax 912 or 914 engine. [2] .

Oct 14, 2022 · This gentleman's aircraft have been on here before, just thought I'd add a dedicated thread. He has built a mid wing, and high wing "demoiselle-ish" type, and now a parasol wing. Looks like carbon fiber tube construction and aluminum tubes and fabric.

Our company has been producing ultralight aircraft since 1990. We have been at the forefront in the creation of equipment for flights all of 20 years. And more than once the parameters of our equipment were ahead of their time.

Aviatika-MAI-890 is a single seater multipurpose airplane combines the advantages of «ultralights» and of traditional light planes. This plane is made to be used in sport aviation, air tourism, pilot training flights, aerial photographies, patrolling of forests, roads, electric- and pipelines, towage of gliders, etc.

Baltic Ultralights In Russia In July 2018 three crews from Riga arrived to Tver region in Russia to participate in a large aviation rally display program. Guests from Baltics were immediately surrounded by care, thanks to Rustem Gumerov , their …

This site is about Russian and Ukranian ultralight aircraft (trikes), their designers and pilots. You can order trike or wing, floats, and other parts for your trike.

The Club ULM Rotor Ptenets-2 (Russian: Птенец-2, English: Chick or Fledgling) is a Russian ultralight aircraft, designed and produced by Club ULM Rotor of Kumertau, Bashkortostan. The aircraft is supplied complete and ready-to-fly.