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.