Gurevich Collection

Artem Mikoyan, Soviet aircraft designer
Artem Ivanovich Mikoyan (1905-1970), Soviet aircraft designer. Mikoyan, of Armenian descent, was a member of the USSR Academy of Sciences

Soviet MiG-19 jet fighter C015 / 6180
MiG-19. View of a Soviet MiG-19 jet fighter. Powered by two engines, the MiG-19 (NATO reporting name Farmer ) was the first operational fighter capable of supersonic speeds in level flight

Mikoyan MiG-15bis Fagot / Aero S-103
Czechoslavian Mikoyan Mig-15Bis Fagot / Aero S-103 Parked with Hangars Behind Date: 1950s

Mikoyan MiG-15UTI Midget
Russian Airforce Mikoyan Mig-15Uti Midget Taxiing with Mig-15 Fagots Parked Behind Date: 1950s

Mikoyan MiG-15 Fagot
Polish Airforce Mikoyan Mig-15 Fagots flying in formation with Cloud Date: 1950s

Mikoyan MiG-15UTI Midget / Aero CS-102
Czechoslavakian Airforce Mikoyan Mig-15Uti Midget / Aero Cs-102 Taxiing Date: 1950s

Cover for the childrens book Kuznets Metallurgical Combine: A Socialist Giant, 1932. Found in the Collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Illustration for the childrens book Kuznets Metallurgical Combine: A Socialist Giant, 1932. Found in the Collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

MiG-17 Soviet jet fighter C016 / 2720
Side view of a Soviet MiG-17 jet fighter. A product of the Mikoyan-Gurevich design bureau, the MiG-17 (NATO reporting name Fresco ) was a development of the successful MiG-15

MiG-29 fighter jet C016 / 7628
A Russian MiG-29 fighter at an air display. A product of the Mikoyan-Guryevich design bureau, the MiG-29 (NATO reporting name Fulcrum ) is a fourth-generation air superiority fighter

Afghan Air Force MiG-21MF fighter C016 / 7625
Afghan fighter. A MiG-21MF fighter aircraft of the Afghan Air Force photographed in 1988. The Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21MF (NATO reporting name Fishbed J ) is a single seat supersonic interceptor

MiG-29 fighter jet C016 / 7626
A Russian MiG-29 OVT fighter just after take-off. This development prototype features thrust-vectoring nozzles on its engines

MiG-35 fighter jet C016 / 7627
A Russian MiG-35 fighter at an air display. A product of the Mikoyan-Guryevich design bureau, the MiG-35 (NATO reporting name Fulcrum-F ) is a fourth-plus generation air superiority fighter

Monino air force museum, Russia C016 / 8384
Monino air force museum. View of aircraft preserved at the Monino Air Force Museum, just outside Moscow, Russia. In the foreground are three fighter aircraft from the Second World War

Soviet MiG-15 jet fighter C015 / 6193
MiG-15. View of a Soviet MiG-15 jet fighter. The MiG-15 (NATO reporting name Fagot ) was the first swept-wing jet fighter produced by the Soviet Union

MiG-35 fighter at airshow C015 / 6191
MiG-35. A Russian MiG-35 fighter seen inverted during a display at an airshow. The MiG-35 is a single-seat, twin engined fighter

World War 2 Soviet MiG-3 fighter C015 / 6178
MiG-3. Rear three-quarter view of a Soviet MiG-3 fighter. It was powered by a single piston engine and was armed with one 12.7mm gun and two 7.62mm guns

MiG-29 fighter landing C016 / 2716
A Russian MiG-29 fighter deploys its braking parachute after landing. A product of the Mikoyan-Guryevich design bureau, the MiG-29 (NATO reporting name Fulcrum)

MiG-29 fighters taking off C016 / 2707
A pair of Russian MiG-29 fighters seen taking off. A product of the Mikoyan-Guryevich design bureau, the MiG-29 (NATO reporting name Fulcrum ) is a fourth-generation air superiority fighter

MiG-31 fighter taking off C016 / 2709
A MiG-31 seen just after take-off. A product of the Mikoyan-Guryevich design bureau, the MiG-31 (NATO reporting name Foxhound ) is an interceptor fighter developed from the MiG-25 Foxbat

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"Gurevich: A Legacy of Soviet Aviation Excellence" Gurevich, a name synonymous with Soviet aviation prowess, is deeply intertwined with the iconic MiG-19 jet fighter C015/6180. Designed by Artem Mikoyan, the renowned Soviet aircraft designer, this formidable machine showcased Gurevich's commitment to pushing boundaries in aerial warfare. Before the MiG-19's triumphs took flight, Gurevich had already left an indelible mark on aviation history with their earlier creations. The Mikoyan MiG-15bis Fagot and its training variant, the Mikoyan MiG-15UTI Midget/Aero S-103, were testaments to Gurevich's engineering brilliance. These aircraft not only revolutionized air combat but also served as stepping stones for future advancements. The Mikoyan MiG-15 Fagot was another masterpiece birthed from Gurevich's ingenuity. Its sleek design and powerful engine made it a force to be reckoned with during its time. This versatile aircraft proved its mettle in various conflicts around the world and solidified Gurevich's reputation as a leading manufacturer of high-performance military planes. Beyond military endeavors, Gurevich extended its creative reach into other domains. Their involvement in producing illustrations for children's books like "Kuznets Metallurgical Combine: A Socialist Giant" showcased their diverse talents and commitment to propagating socialist ideals through art. With each iteration of the Mikoyan MiG-15 Fagot or any other creation bearing the Gurevich nameplate, innovation soared higher than ever before. The relentless pursuit of excellence propelled them forward while leaving an indomitable legacy within the annals of aviation history. Today, when we reflect upon these remarkable achievements attributed to Gurevich and their collaboration with Artem Mikoyan – we are reminded of the unwavering dedication and brilliance that defined Soviet aviation.