P.Z.L. Projects

Maveric · 15 June 2008

Hi all,

I search for more info´s about the polish projects P.Z.L. 103; 107 "Kaczor"; 108 and 109. Can anybody help? ???

Servus Maveric

Apophenia · 16 June 2008

I believe that the PZL-107 and PZL-108 were both planned successors to the PZL-106 Kruk ag aircraft.

I think there is an image of PZL-107 on the following pdf (which I couldn't get to open)

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/kruk.pdf

PZL-107 Kaczor I (Drake I), Witold Blazewicza engineer, 1986.
PZL-107 Kaczor II (Drake II), Stanislaw Danilecki engineer, 1990.
PZL-108 Fregata (Frigate bird), Adam Markowski engineer, [date?].

Petrus · 16 June 2008

I have made it to open the pdf-file (there is a problem with it indeed; you have to download the file to your hard-disk and then open it with Adobe Reader).

Here are the pictures

PZL-107 Kaczor I (1986):

PZL-107 Kaczor II (1990):

PZL-108 Fregata 1 (1982):

And something unbelievable - the PZL-106B Kruk armed with four rocket pods (probably 16-tube 57mm):

As for Fregata, you should note that the type's name 'Fregata' was used firstly in the middle of 1960s in designation of Tadeusz Sołtyk's design TS-15 Fregata, which had been a two-jet engine, swept wings, butterly tail-planes executive jet).

Best regards,
Piotr

boxkite · 16 June 2008

Thanks, Piotr. As a native-speaker, do you know more such interesting URL stuffed with PZL and other designs from Poland like at http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/kruk.pdf (thanks to Stephen for his discovery)?

AeroFranz · 17 June 2008

Petrus said:
And something unbelievable - the PZL-106B Kruk armed with four rocket pods (probably 16-tube 57mm):

Is there any text saying those 4 objects under the wings are rocket pods? I mean, you could always turn an agricultural plane into a COIN aircraft (see Vigilante version of the Ayres Turbo thrush for spraying Colombian poppy fields), but there is also the possibility that those are rotary atomizers for spraying chemicals, which would look similar in a front view.

wow, the Fregata looks similar to a cross of two lesser-known Rutan designs, the Grizzly and the Predator agplane.

Nice finds!

Apophenia · 17 June 2008

AeroFranz said:
... Is there any text saying those 4 objects under the wings are rocket pods?...

No, the caption just reads "Projekt uzbrojonego ('armed project') PZL-106B".

[Thanks for the readable version of this pdf Thomas!

]

added:

AeroFranz said:
... Fregata looks similar to a cross of two lesser-known Rutan designs...

There was definitely a Rutan influence. Design leader Andrzej Frydrychewicz, talking about the PZL-107, is quoted, saying "We worked in same time on other project including Kaczor II, modeled on the ideas of B. Rutan."

Apophenia · 17 June 2008

Boxkite asked about other urls on http://www.smil.org.pl/ Apologies for the hijack but others may also be interested.

See: http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/?id=wyklady for SMIL's Problemy Rozwoju Samolotów (Aircraft Development Problems) series.

Other subjects are listed but the live links are:

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/?id=pdf&o=pulawski -- Samoloty Pulawskiego [the designer Zygmunt Pulawski, not the Swidnik factory]

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/?id=pdf&o=bies -- TS-8 Bies

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/?id=pdf&o=md12 -- PZL MD-12 [li-2 replacement]

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/?id=pdf&o=gil -- BZ-1 Gil [no pdf]

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/?id=pdf&o=iskierka -- [M-26] Iskierka

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/?id=pdf&o=bocian_puchacz -- [SZD-9] Bocian and [SZD 50-3] Puchacz

So, no unbuilt projects but a few PZL prototype rarities.

Antonio · 25 May 2012

A rare PZL, the M-4, just two prototypes built and no three views available on internet until this post

(Source RAF Flying Review)

hesham · 6 August 2015

Here is some little known PZL-Mielec M Projects;

M-9 Ziemowit was anther two-seat jet trainer developed after M-7 STN,intended to compete TS-11,remained
a project only (1959-1960).

M-10 was 18 passenger multi-purpose transport aircraft of metal structure,project of 1959.

M-11 was multi-purpose light aircraft powered by one piston engine,project of 1961.

M-13 was medium transport aircraft of metal structure,accommodated 24-32 passenger,powered
by two turboprop or turbojet engines,project of 1961-62.

Are there any drawings survivor to those projects ?.

http://www.polot.net/?p=41

hesham · 29 December 2015

Hi,

the PZL Condor was a project for 6-10 seat business aircraft,featured by a twin boom,
canard and pusher engines configuration,powered by two 1220 hp P & W PT6A-67A
Turboprop engines driven in common gear to a contra rotating propellers.

http://www.samolotypolskie.pl/samoloty/2348/126/PZL-Condor2

Petrus · 29 December 2015

hesham said:
M-9 Ziemowit was anther two-seat jet trainer developed after M-7 STN,intended to compete TS-11,remained
a project only (1959-1960).

M-10 was 18 passenger multi-purpose transport aircraft of meta l structure,project of 1959.

[...]

Are there any drawings survivor to those projects ?.

Here you've got drawings of M-9 Ziemowit trainer and two versions of M-10 transport aircraft.

M-9 data
Span: 8.1m
Length: 9.6m
Height: 2.9m
Wing area: 12.2 sq.m.
Probably two engines 400kp each (or one 800kp)

M-10A data
Span: 24.3m
Length: 15.7m
Height: 4.8m
Wing area: 49 sq.m.
2 x 600 shp engines

M-10B data
Span: 24.3m
Length: 13.5m
Height: 6.3m
Wing area: 49 sq.m.
2 x 600 shp engines

Piotr

hesham · 29 December 2015

Many thanks to you my dear Petrus,

here is anther Project,the PZL-240 Pelikan,it was a single seat biplane intended to fighting fire,
powered by one 1999 hp P & W PW120 turboprop engine.

http://samolotypolskie.blogspot.com.eg/2013/03/pzl-240-pelikan-nowy-samolot-z-okecia.html

hesham · 5 April 2016

Hi,

here is a PZL-104 Wilga Projects.

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/02_PZL-104_Wilga.pdf

hesham · 5 April 2016

Hi,

here is a development of PZL I-22 Iryda,the M-95,M-97 & M-99,there was also M-93
and M-96.

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/47_Niezrealizowane_koncepcje_Mielca.pdf

Richard N · 5 April 2016

This is a currently working link for the PDF mentioned several times in this thread for PROBLEMY ROZWOJU SAMOLOTU PZL-106 KRUK (PROBLEMS OF DEVELOPMENT OF AIRCRAFT PZL-106 KRUK)

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/04_PZL-106_Kruk.pdf

It includes the development history of the Kruk and derivatives like the PZL-107 and PZL-240 and many others.

hesham · 6 April 2016

Hi,

here is some PZL Projects,M-26 as a project,M-18D,M-24T and M-10.

http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/10_Samolot_M26_Iskierka.pdf
http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/12_M18_Dromader.pdf
http://www.smil.org.pl/ptl/wyklady/46_Wklad_Polakow_w_rozwoj_samolotow_za_granica_1940-1980.pdf

bigvlada · 9 April 2016

Polish - Yugoslav M-10? That's Utva 75.

hesham · 9 April 2016

bigvlada said:
Polish - Yugoslav M-10? That's Utva 75.

That's right my dear Bigvlada.

hesham · 14 May 2016

Hi,

PZL M-19 was re-allocated to a twin engined jet trainer aircraft Project,a modified of
Iskra with two turbojets.

http://www.samolotypolskie.pl/samoloty/14751/126/PZL-M19

hesham · 8 February 2020

Hi,

here is unknown Project of 1967.

hesham · 8 February 2020

hesham said:
here is unknown Project of 1967.

I think it was PZL-109 ?.

philipp7 · 8 February 2020

Hi
Hesham from which source is it?

Aubi · 8 February 2020

Polskie Konstrukcje Lotnicze, publisher Stratus.

hesham · 8 February 2020

philipp7 said:
Hi
Hesham from which source is it?

The source.

hesham · 9 February 2020

hesham said:
The source.

I don't have this book,but inside it,a Project called; Samoloty dwusilnikowe,what was it ?.

Petrus · 9 February 2020

hesham said:
hesham said:

The source.

Click to expand...

I don't have this book,but inside it,a Project called; Samoloty dwusilnikowe,what was it ?.

Samoloty dwusilnikowe = two-engined aircaft.

hesham · 12 February 2020

Hi,

the PZL M was a low-wing multi-purpose monoplane Project of 1980/81,powered by one
turboprop engine.

samolotypolskie.pl - PZL M samolot wielozadaniowy z napędem turbinowym

hesham · 10 February 2021

Hi,

Multipurpose aircraft design. Poland / Yugoslavia,

In 1973, Poland and Yugoslavia began working together on future aircraft for the needs of both countries and for sale to third markets. On April 11, 1975, the General Conditions of Scientific and Technical Cooperation between the Polish People's Republic and the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (known under the abbreviation PJWG- Polish-Yugoslav Economic Cooperation) were signed. A joint construction team was established, working simultaneously in Belgrade and Warsaw. The team's employees came from the design offices of UTVA Pancevo, Belgrade University of Technology, WSK-Okęcie and the Institute of Aviation. On the Polish side, the team was led by Dr. Ryszard Orłowski from the Institute of Aviation, from Yugoslavia - prof. Stanojević from the Belgrade University of Technology. The result of this team's activity was the development of a light aircraft production program - with a take-off weight of up to 5700 kg.

The jointly designed Polish-Yugoslav aircraft received the designations M-10, M-11, M-12, M-13, M-20, M-21, M-22 and M-23 - but they have nothing to do with those used in these the same years and later with the designations of aircraft constructed at WSK PZL-Mielec. At the end of 1975, a decision was made in Poland to discontinue cooperation.

The M-22 Project presented a light transport plane (passenger and cargo) with STOL properties, also intended for use in crew training, for sanitary tasks and as service and disposition. Designed as a six-seater twin-engine strut dorsal fixed undercarriage with a front wheel.

Estimated price (1974) - PLN 5,000,000. Planned start of serial production - beginning of 1981. The project has not been implemented.

samolotypolskie.pl - M-22

riggerrob · 10 February 2021

hesham said:
Hi,

here is a PZL-104 Wilga Projects.

SMIL

serwis informacyjny

www.smil.org.pl

That last (proposed) Wilga 80 reminds us of the Russian Finist that first flew in 1993.
Did Russians steal patterns from Poland?

Grey Havoc · 10 February 2021

riggerrob said:
Did Russians steal patterns from Poland?

Could have been a late Soviet era technology transfer or even originally a derived joint project before everything went to hell.

hesham · 11 February 2021

Hi,

The M-23 project is a light transport aircraft (passenger and cargo)
with STOL properties. It is also intended for use in crew training,
sanitary tasks, training of parachute jumpers, as a flying fishing
workshop and firefighting plane. Designed as a 10-12 seat twin-
engine strut back wing fixed undercarriage with a front wheel.

Estimated price (1974) - PLN 11,000,000. It was planned to start
serial production at the beginning of 1982. It was to be a possible
successor of the PZL An-2 aircraft.

samolotypolskie.pl - M-23

hesham · 15 October 2022

From this Polish book.

hesham · 29 October 2022

hesham said:
Hi,

here is a development of PZL I-22 Iryda,the M-95,M-97 & M-99,there was also M-93
and M-96.

SMIL

serwis informacyjny

www.smil.org.pl

From JAWA 1996.

yahya · 27 August 2023

The I-22 M-93 apparently used western avionics. HUD was made by Ferranti, the FMS came from Sagem as was its Uliss inertial nav/attack system, while digital flight instruments were from Bendix/King. Alas, this was only a technology demonstrator that never went into mass production.

P.Z.L. Projects

Fight for yor Right!

ACCESS: Top Secret

ACCESS: Top Secret

ACCESS: Top Secret

ACCESS: Top Secret

ACCESS: Top Secret

ACCESS: Top Secret

Moderator

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: Top Secret

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

Lost in the Sky

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: Secret

ACCESS: USAP

ACCESS: USAP

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: Restricted

ACCESS: Secret

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

ACCESS: Top Secret

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

I really should change my personal text

ACCESS: USAP

ACCESS: USAP

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: USAP

Attachments

ACCESS: Top Secret

Similar threads

Please donate to support the forum.