The Kamov Design Bureau which is named after Nikolai Kamov [1902-1973), one of the founders of the Soviet helicopter industry, develops unique and dependable helicopters that are popular all over the world. In the photo: A Ka-52 Hokum-B/Alligator strike helicopter during a demonstration flight.



In 1948, the Special Design Bureau for Developing ShipBorne Helicopters, also called the Ukhtomsky Helicopter Plant, was established. In 1992, it was renamed as Public Company OAO Kamov. In the photo: This light-weight Ka-8 Irkutyanin helicopter was developed in 1947.



A Ka-60 Kasatka/Orca helicopter.



A Ka-60 Kasatka/Orca helicopter.



A Ka-52 Hokum-B/Alligator helicopter.



A Ka-27 Helix helicopter of the Russian Navy’s Baltic Fleet landing a combat-engineer unit that will remove obstacles and mines before simulated amphibious operations.



A Ka-50 Hokum-A/Black Shark helicopter.



A Ka-27-PS Helix helicopter during the Russian-Indian Indra-2007 exercise in the Sea of Japan



A Ka-226 Hoodlum special-purpose helicopter.



A Ka-32-A Helix fire-fighting helicopter.



A Ka-52 Hokum-B/Alligator strike helicopter during a demonstration flight.



ShipBorne Kamov Ka-27 Helix helicopters. The air wing of the Russian Northern Fleet’s squadron sailing for the Caribbean Sea where a joint Russian-Venezuelan exercise will be held, has completed regular night-time flights in the North-East Atlantic.



A Ka-115 Moskvichka helicopter.



Ka-26 helicopters



A Ka-18 Hog helicopter on a helipad.



OAO Kamov CEO Igor Pshenichny at a news conference on the state of the Russian helicopter industry and its future development.

Izvor!

Russian Air Force to start receiving Ka-52 helicopters in 2009

VLADIVOSTOK, October 9 (RIA Novosti) - The Progress aircraft maker, based in Russia's Far East, will start deliveries of the Ka-52 Hokum-B combat/reconnaissance helicopter to the Russian Air Force in 2009, a Russian business daily said on Thursday.

The Ka-52 is a twin-seat derivative of the Ka-50 Hokum-A attack helicopter, and is designed primarily for reconnaissance and target designation purposes. (Image gallery)

"We have concluded state procurement contracts on the production of Ka-52 helicopters. The helicopter, equipped with an on-board radar, is undergoing final tests at present," the Kommersant newspaper quoted Roman Chernyshov, the Kamov executive director, as saying.

The Kamov design bureau is planning to supply Ka-50 and Ka-52 helicopters to foreign customers in the future, the official said.

According to Russian Air Force Commander, Col. Gen. Alexander Zelin, the Air Force will receive over 100 new combat helicopters, including the Ka-52 and the Mi-28N Night Hunter, over a period of five years, from 2011 until 2015.

Срећан им рођендан



Овај изгледа ко нека мешавина Black Hawk-а и Commanche-а.

Meni više liči na Eurocopter Dauphin

Veoma lep hardver...........nema sta

Srecan im rodjendan i jos dugo godina da prave crne ajkule.

Ehej, Hasbiba bravo za temu i prikaz
Kakvi helikopteri, uzivancija. Taj Kamov je "strashan", odlicni su i nek im je sretna godisnjica
Ovaj 115 Moskvichka mi je jako simpatican, pravi leteci "bucko" , ne bi bilo lose iamti jedan

MOSCOW, October 13 (RIA Novosti) - The Progress aircraft maker, based in Russia's Far East, will start production of a new model of the Ka-52 Hokum-B attack/reconnaissance helicopter in October 2008, a company official said Monday. (Russian combat helicopters - Image gallery)

The Ka-52 is a twin-seat derivative of the Ka-50 Hokum-A attack helicopter, and is designed primarily for reconnaissance and target designation purposes. It is similar to the U.S. AH-64 Apache attack helicopter.

"The Kamov design bureau has successfully completed testing of the Ka-52 Hokum-B attack/reconnaissance helicopter and it has been adopted for service with the Russian Air Force," Konstantin Parshin said.

"The production of the helicopter will start in October at the Progress aircraft-manufacturing company," the official said.

Deliveries of the Ka-52 Hokum-B to the Russian Air Force will start in 2009.

According to its commander, Col. Gen. Alexander Zelin, the Russian Air Force will receive more than 100 new combat helicopters, including the Ka-52 and the Mi-28N Night Hunter, over a five-year period up to 2015.

The Kamov design bureau has said it plans to supply Ka-50 and Ka-52 helicopters to foreign customers in the future.