The Israeli Air Force Museum is located at Hatzerim Airbase in the Negev desert.
The museum was established in 1977 and has been open to the public since 1991. The museum displays a variety of Israeli Air Force and foreign aircraft, as well as anti aircraft arms.
Aircraft on display[]
Israeli air force aircraft[]
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 The Black Spitfire
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Foreign Types[]
Former Syrian MiG-23 at the IAF Museum
- Aerospatiale Gazelle - Former Syrian aircraft, captured 1982.
- De Havilland Vampire - liveried as Lebanese Air Force aircraft
- De Havilland Venom - liveried as Iraqi Air Force aircraft
- Hawker Hunter - liveried as Royal Jordanian Air Force aircraft
- Grumman TBM-3E Avenger - BuNo. 69355
- MiG-15 - former Polish aircraft, bearing Egyptian livery.
- MiG-17
- MiG-21 - #007, liveried as Operation Diamond aircraft
- MiG-21 - #339, two seat variant, acquired 2011 from IAI via Romania. ex Madagascar AF aircraft.
- MiG-23 - Former Syrian aircraft, defected 1989.
- Mil Mi-24 - Acquired 2011.
Partial remains[]
Tail of Egyptian Su-7 shot down October 6, 1973
- Bristol Beaufighter - remains of Israeli aircraft shot down 1948, retrieved 1994.
- De Havilland Mosquito
- Hiller 360
- MiG-17 - remains of Syrian aircraft shot down over the Sea of Galilee in 1966
- MiG-19 - Tail of Egyptian aircraft shot down in 1967
- Noorduyn Norseman
- Sukhoi Su-7 - Tail of Egyptian aircraft shot down during Yom Kippur War
- Tupolev Tu-16 - remains of Iraqi aircraft shot down in 1967
Anti Aircraft Weapons[]
Anti Aircraft Artillery[]
Missiles and AA systems[]
- SA-2 Guideline - mobile launcher
- SA-2 Guideline - static launcher
External links[]
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Israeli Air Force Museum. |
Coordinates: 31°14′18″N 34°41′46″E / 31.238343°N 34.696026°E
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The original article can be found at Israeli Air Force Museum and the edit history here.