Ronin_Gaijin

You were correct and I was wrong. For some reason it did not occur to me to look at the photos of each and compare the IFF systems externally. Thank you. Image: On the left is a Soviet 9.12 and to the right is Hungarian 9.12B. P.S. MiG-29A never existed.

Daily MiG-29 Стрижи (Swifts) 9.51

Daily MiG-29 Slovakian 9.12A

Thank you for providing these, but wikipedia and photographers are not valid sources. You would have said the same if I came back with these. Any Hungarian pilots describing their jet regarding the IFF and the radar modes? Any Soviet sources (authors, OKB MiG officials) saying that they were 9.12Bs?

Source?

Yesterday was the 85th anniversary of OKB MiG Some of us celebrated the event with a short flight. 2x Мары and 2x Стрижи (early) flying 9.12s. Also attached: Photo of the prototype in the Soviet Air Force Museum at Monino.

Daily MiG-29 Hungarian 9.12A 9.12B

Daily MiG-29 Slovakian 9.12A

Daily MiG-29 Russian 9.12

Daily MiG-29 East Germany 9.12A Same jet.

Bravo @okopanja. Work like this is so important for people that appreciate the MiG-29 and want to see history preserved. Very well done! I can't wait for the rest!

Daily MiG-29 Russian 9.51

Daily MiG-29 Polish 9.12A

Yes, please! I second the notion. It is a great idea and makes players strive to bring their airframe back. P.S. Photo for attention.

Daily MiG-29 Swifts 9.13

Daily MiG-29 Slovakian 9.51

Major airbases for the Soviet VVS in Afghanistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. Source: The Soviet War in Afghanistan 1979-1989 by Ilya Milyukov Map by Tom Cooper

Daily MiG-29 Slovakian 9.51

Daily MiG-29 Bulgarian 9.51

You did a great job mate. Always good to see stories like this become known to the general public! Thank you for investing your time for this.

Daily MiG-29 Slovak 9.12AS

Daily MiG-29 Slovak 9.12AS formation

Daily MiG-29 Bulgarian 9.51

Daily MiG-29 Polish 9.12A