MiG-29 Fulcrum

The Mikoyan MiG-29 Fulcrum is an classic fourth-generation twin-engine multirole fighter, originally developed by the Soviet Union in the 1970s to counter emerging Western threats like the F-15 Eagle and F-16 Fighting Falcon. First flown in 1977 and entering service in 1982, the MiG-29 was designed for exceptional agility in close-quarters dogfighting, featuring a high thrust-to-weight ratio and an early incorporation of a helmet-mounted sight for its R-73 infrared missiles. Over the decades, it has evolved from a short-range air superiority fighter into a sophisticated multirole platform capable of precision ground strikes and maritime operations, serving with dozens of air forces worldwide.

MiG-29A

The original single-seat air superiority fighter introduced in the early 1980s by the Soviet Union. It's known for its excellent agility, powerful engines, and ability to operate from austere airfields. It was designed to counter Western fighters like the F-16 and F/A-18.

Specs
Engine type	Klimov RD-33
Length	57.4 ft / 17.5 m
Height	15.6 ft / 4.75 m
Wingspan	37.1 ft / 11.3 m
Seats	1

MiG-29S

An upgraded single-seat variant featuring improved avionics, radar, and weapons systems. It has enhanced range and payload, along with the ability to fire newer air-to-air and air-to-ground munitions, extending its multirole capability.

Specs
Engine type	Klimov RD-33
Length	57.4 ft / 17.5 m
Height	15.6 ft / 4.75 m
Wingspan	37.1 ft / 11.3 m
Seats	1

MiG-29K

A navalized version of the MiG-29 designed for carrier operations. It features strengthened landing gear, arrestor hook, and corrosion protection for maritime environments. The MiG-29K serves with the Russian Navy and exported navies.

Specs
Engine type	Klimov RD-33MK
Length	57.4 ft / 17.5 m
Height	15.6 ft / 4.75 m
Wingspan	37.1 ft / 11.3 m
Seats	1