Mirage
The Dassault Mirage family is one of the most iconic and influential lines of fighter jets in aviation history developed by the French aerospace company Dassault Aviation. Spanning from the late 1950s into the 21st century, the Mirage lineage showcases France's commitment to making high performance aircrafts. Each generation of the Mirage offer an upgraded design and technology to always stay as modern as the customers need.
Introduced in the late 1950s, the Mirage III is a delta-wing, single-engine interceptor and multirole fighter. It was France's first supersonic jet and saw widespread export, known for its simplicity, speed, and reliability in both air-to-air and ground-attack roles.
| Engine type | Snecma Atar 09C |
| Length | 49.1ft/ 14.67m |
| Height | 27.9ft/ 8.5m |
| Wingspan | 14.9ft/ 4.54m |
| Seats | 1/2 |
A successor to the Mirage III, the Mirage F1 replaced the delta wing with a swept-wing design for better low-speed handling and multirole performance. It featured improved avionics, range, and weapon load, serving in many air forces through the Cold War and beyond.
| Engine type | Snecma Atar 09K |
| Length | 49.5ft/ 15.1m |
| Height | 27.6ft/ 8.4m |
| Wingspan | 15.8ft/ 4.81m |
| Seats | 1/2 |
A modernized return to the delta-wing layout, the Mirage 2000 brought fly-by-wire controls, advanced radar, and multirole flexibility. Introduced in the 1980s, it became a key part of France's air defense and was widely exported, capable of air superiority, precision strike, and nuclear delivery.
| Engine type | Snecma M53 |
| Length | 47.1ft/ 14.36m |
| Height | 29.3ft/ 8.93m |
| Wingspan | 17.1ft/ 5.21m |
| Seats | 1/2 |