nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
T-15 Armata

The T-15 Armata (Russian: T-15 Армата), with industrial designation "Object 149", is a Russian heavy infantry fighting vehicle first seen in public (initially with its turret covered) in 2015 during rehearsals for the Moscow Victory Day Parade. The T-15 is expected to replace the BMP-2 and MT-LB based platforms of the Russian Ground Forces.
==Users==
*Russia
**Russian Ground Forces
Armata, T-15
Armata, T-15
Armata, T-15
Armata, T-15
T-62

The T-62 is a Soviet main battle tank that was first introduced 1961. As a further development of the T-55 series, the T-62 retained many similar design elements of its predecessor including low profile and thick turret armor. In contrast with previous tanks, which were armed with rifled tank guns, the T-62 was the first tank armed with a smoothbore tank gun that could fire APFSDS rounds at higher velocities. While the T-62 became the standard tank in the Soviet arsenal, it did not fully replace the T-55 in export markets due to its higher manufacturing costs and maintenance requirements compared to its predecessor. Although the T-62 was replaced in Russia and the successor states of the Soviet Union, it is still used in some countries and its design features became standardized in subsequent Soviet and Russian mass-produced tanks.
==Users==
*Afghanistan
**Afghan Army
*Angola
**Angolan Army
*Belarus
**Belarus Ground Forces
*Bulgaria
**Bulgarian Army
*Cuba
**Cuban Army
*Egypt
**Egyptian Army
*Eritrea
**Eritrean Army
*Ethiopia
**Ethiopian Army
*Iran
**Islamic Republic of Iran Army
*Iraq
**Iraqi Army
*Israel
**Israeli Army
*North Korea
**Korean People's Army Ground Force
*Libya
**Libyan Army
*Mongolia
**Mongolian Army
*Soviet Union
**Soviet Army
*Syria
**Syrian Arab Army
*Tajikistan
**Tajik National Army
*Turkmenistan
**Turkmen Ground Forces
*Ukraine
**Ukrainian Ground Forces
*United States
**United States Army
*Uzbekistan
**Uzbekistan Ground Forces
*Vietnam
**Vietnam People's Ground Forces
*Yemen
**Yemen Army
Category:Afghan Army
Category:Angolan Army
Category:Belarusian Army
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Bulgarian Army
Category:Cuban Army
Category:Egyptian Army
Category:Ethiopian Army
Category:Eritrean Army
Category:Iranian Army
Category:Iraqi Army
Category:Israeli Army
Category:Korean People's Army Ground Force
Category:Libyan Army
Category:Mongolian General Purpose Force
Category:Soviet Army
Category:Soviet Union
Category:Syrian Arab Army
Category:Tajik National Army
Category:Tanks
Category:Ukrainian Ground Forces
Category:United States Army
Category:Uzbekistan Ground Forces
Category:Vietnam People's Ground Forces
Category:Yemen Army
T-64

The T-64 is a Soviet second-generation main battle tank introduced in the early 1960s. It was a more advanced counterpart to the T-62: the T-64 served tank divisions, while the T-62 supported infantry in motorized rifle divisions. It introduced a number of advanced features including composite armor, a compact engine and transmission, and a smoothbore 125-mm gun equipped with an autoloader to allow the crew to be reduced to three so the tank could be smaller and lighter. In spite of being armed and armored like a heavy tank, the T-64 weighed only 38 tonnes (42 short tons; 37 long tons).
These features made the T-64 expensive to build, significantly higher than previous generations of Soviet tanks. This was especially true of the power pack, which was time consuming to build and cost twice as much as more conventional designs. Several proposals were made to improve the T-64 with new engines, but chief designer Alexander Morozov's political power in Moscow kept the design in production in spite of any concerns about price. This led to the T-72 being designed as an emergency design, only to be produced in the case of a war, but its 40% lower price led to it entering production in spite of Morozov's objections.
==Users==
*Belarus
**Belarusian Ground Forces
*Democratic Republic of the Congo
**Democratic Republic of the Congo Land Forces
*Kazakhstan
**Kazakh Ground Forces
*Russia
**Russian Army
*Soviet Union
**Soviet Army - passed onto successor states
*Ukraine
**Ukrainian Ground Forces
*Uzbekistan
**Uzbekistan Ground Forces
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Belarusian Army
Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo Army
Category:Kazakh Ground Forces
Category:Russian Army
Category:Soviet Army
Category:Soviet Union
Category:Tanks
Category:Ukrainian Ground Forces
Category:Uzbekistan Ground Forces
T-72

The T-72 is a Soviet/Russian second-generation main battle tank that entered production in 1971. About 20,000 T-72 tanks were built, making it one of the most widely produced post–World War II tanks, second only to the T-54/T-55 family. The T-72 was widely exported and saw service in 40 countries and in numerous conflicts.
Category:Algerian Army
Category:Angolan Army
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Armenian Army
Category:Azerbaijani Land Forces
Category:Belarusian Army
Category:Bulgarian Army
Category:Czechian Army
Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo Army
Category:Djibouti Army
Category:East German Army
Category:Ethiopian Army
Category:Finnish Army
Category:Georgian Army
Category:Hungarian Ground Forces
Category:Indian Army
Category:Iranian Army
Category:Iraqi Army
Category:Kazakh Ground Forces
Category:Kenyan Army
Category:Korean People's Army Ground Force
Category:Kyrgyz Army
Category:Lao People's Army
Category:Latvian Army
Category:Libyan Army
Category:Lithuanian Land Force
Category:Macedonian Army
Category:Mongolian General Purpose Force
Category:Myanmar Army
Category:Nicaraguan Army
Category:Nigerian Army
Category:Polish Army
Category:Romanian Army
Category:Royal Jordanian Army
Category:Royal Moroccan Army
Category:Russia
Category:Russian Army
Category:Serbian Army
Category:Sierra Leone Army
Category:Slovakian Army
Category:Slovenian Army
Category:Soviet Army
Category:Soviet Union
Category:Sudanese Army
Category:Syrian Arab Army
Category:Tajik National Army
Category:Tanks
Category:Turkmen Ground Forces
Category:Ugandan Land Forces
Category:Ukrainian Ground Forces
Category:Uzbekistan Ground Forces
Category:Venezuelan Army
Category:Yemen Army
T-72M4CZ

The T-72M4 CZ is an upgraded Czech version of the Soviet-designed, Czechoslovakia made main battle tank T-72M. The only user of this tank is the Czech Army. Between 2003 and 2006, 30 tanks were produced. The main armament is a 2A46M 125mm gun. The crew comprises a gunner, driver and commander. Maximum speed on the road is 61 km/h, and in terrain 44 km/h. This tank is comparable with third generation MBT. All tanks are still in active service.
==Variants==
*T-72M4 CZ-W: Command version of T-72M4 CZ.
*VT-72M4 CZ: Recovery tank variant based on T-72M4 CZ for Czech Army.
==Users==
*Czech Republic
**Czech Army
==See Also==
*T-72
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Czechian Army
Category:Czechia
Category:Tanks
T-80

The T-80 is a third-generation main battle tank (MBT) designed and manufactured in the Soviet Union. A development of the T-64, it entered service in 1976. The T-80U was last produced in a factory in Omsk, Russia, while the T-80UD and further-developed T-84 continue to be produced in Ukraine. The T-80 and its variants are in service in Belarus, Cyprus, Egypt, Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Russia, South Korea, and Ukraine. The chief designer of the T-80 was the Russian engineer Nikolay Popov.
==Users==
*Armenia
**Armenian Army
*Belarus
**Belarusian Army
*People's Republic of China
**People's Liberation Army Ground Force
*Cyprus
**Cypriot National Guard
*Egypt
**Egyptian Army
*Kazakhstan
**Kazakh Ground Forces
*Republic of Korea
**Republic of Korea Army - sold back to Russia in 2017
*Morocco
**Royal Moroccan Army
*Pakistan
**Pakistan Army
*Russia
**Russian Ground Forces
*Soviet Union
**Soviet Army - passed onto successor states
*Syria
**Syrian Arab Army
*Ukraine
**Ukrainian Ground Forces
*United Kingdom
**British Army - testing and evaluation
*United States
**United States Army - testing and evaluation
*Yemen
**Yemen Army
==See Also==
*M1 Abrams
*FV4030 Challenger 1
*K1-88 Tank
*Krauss-Maffei Leopard 2
*M-84
*Merkava Mk.III
*Type 90 Kyuu-maru
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Armenian Army
Category:Belarusian Army
Category:British Army
Category:Cypriot National Guard
Category:Egyptian Army
Category:Kazakh Ground Forces
Category:Pakistan Army
Category:People's Liberation Army Ground Force
Category:Republic of Korea Army
Category:Royal Moroccan Army
Category:Russia
Category:Russian Army
Category:Soviet Army
Category:Soviet Union
Category:Syrian Arab Army
Category:Tanks
Category:Ukrainian Ground Forces
Category:United States Army
Category:Yemen Army
T-84 Oplot

The T-84 is a Ukrainian main battle tank (MBT), a development of the Soviet T-80 main battle tank. It was first built in 1994 and entered service in the Ukrainian Armed Forces in 1999. The T-84 is based on the diesel-engined T-80 version, the T-80UD. Its high-performance opposed-piston engine makes it one of the fastest MBTs in the world, with a power-to-weight ratio of about 26 horsepower per tonne (19 kW/t). The T-84 Oplot is an advanced version incorporating an armoured ammunition compartment in a new turret bustle; ten of these entered Ukrainian service in 2001. The T-84-120 Yatagan is a prototype model intended for export, mounting a 120 mm gun capable of firing standard NATO ammunition and guided missiles.
==Users==
*Georgia
**Georgian Army x 12
*Thailand
**Royal Thai Army x 54 - 26 more on order
*Ukraine
**Ukrainian Ground Forces x 10
*United States
**United States Army x 1
==See Also==
===Related Development===
*T-80
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Georgian Army
Category:Royal Thai Army
Category:Tanks
Category:Ukraine
Category:Ukrainian Ground Forces
Category:United States Army
T-90

The T-90 is a third-generation Russian battle tank that entered service in 1993. The tank is a modern variation of the T-72B and incorporates many features found on the T-80U. Originally called the T-72BU, but later renamed to T-90, it is the most advanced tank in service with Russian Ground Forces and the Naval Infantry. The T-90 uses a 125 mm 2A46 smoothbore main gun, the 1A45T fire-control system, an uprated engine, and thermal sights. Standard protective measures include a blend of steel, composite armour, smoke dischargers, Kontakt-5 explosive-reactive armour, laser warning receivers, Nakidka camouflage and the Shtora infrared ATGM jamming system. The EMT-7 electromagnetic pulse (EMP) creator has been used in testing but not fitted to T-90s in active service. It was designed and built by Uralvagonzavod, in Nizhny Tagil, Russia. Since 2011, the Russian armed forces have ceased any further orders for the T-90, and are instead anticipating the development of the T-14 Armata that is expected to enter service in 2016.
==Users==
*Algeria
**Algerian People's National Army x 572 (with 340 more on order)
*Armenia
**Armenian Army
*Azerbaijan
**Azerbaijani Land Forces x 200
*Cyprus
**Cypriot National Guard x 42
*Egypt
**Egyptian Army x 500
*India
**Indian Army x 1,250
*Iraq
**Iraqi Army x 220 T-90S/SK
*Democratic Republic of Korea
**Korean People's Army Ground Forces
*Kuwait
**Kuwaiti Army x 146 T-90MS
*Libya
**Libyan Army x 150
*Nigerian Army
*Pakistan
**Pakistan Army
*Russia
**Russian Army x 550
**Russian Naval Infantry
*Syria
**Syrian Arab Army
*Turkmenistan
**Turkmen Ground Forces x 40
*Uganda
**Ugandan Land Forces x 44
*Venezuela
**Venezuelan Army x 250
*Vietnam
**Vietnam People's Army x 150+
Category:Algerian Army
Category:Armenian Army
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Azerbaijani Land Forces
Category:Cypriot National Guard
Category:Egyptian Army
Category:Indian Army
Category:Iraqi Army
Category:Korean People's Army Ground Force
Category:Kuwaiti Army
Category:Libyan Army
Category:Nigerian Army
Category:Pakistan Army
Category:Russia
Category:Russian Army
Category:Russian Naval Infantry
Category:Syrian Arab Army
Category:Tanks
Category:Turkmen Ground Forces
Category:Ugandan Land Forces
Category:Venezuelan Army
Category:Vietnam People's Ground Forces
TAI/AgustaWestland T129 ATAK

The TAI/AgustaWestland T129 ATAK is a twin-engine, tandem seat, multi-role, all-weather attack helicopter based on the Agusta A129 Mangusta platform. The T129 was developed by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI), with partner AgustaWestland. The helicopter is designed for advanced attack and reconnaissance in hot and high environments and rough geography in both day and night conditions.
The ATAK program was begun to meet the Turkish Armed Forces' requirements for an attack and tactical reconnaissance helicopter. The T129 is the result of the integration of Turkish developed high-tech avionics, air-frame modifications, and weapon systems onto the combat proven AgustaWestland A129 airframe, with upgraded engines, transmission and rotor blades. It is in use by the Turkish Army, and is being offered to other services.
==Variants==
*T129A EDH (Erken Duhul Helikopteri or Early Delivery Helicopter): T129A is the "combat support" version equipped with a 20mm gatling gun and rounds and can carry 70mm (2.75 in) rockets; nine T129As have been ordered. Six helicopters have been delivered to the Turkish Army. The T129As are to be upgraded to the T129B standard.
*T129B: T129B is the "multi-role" version equipped with the leading edge electronic warfare systems. 51 helicopters are to be produced, with one to be used as a weapons testbed. The T129B is armed with a 20mm gatling gun and can carry a payload of 8 UMTAS, 12 Roketsan CIRIT, and 2 AIM-92 Stinger missiles.
==Users==
*Iraq
**Iraqi Army x 12
*Morocco
**Royal Moroccan Air Force x 24
*Nigeria
**Nigerian Army x 6
*Pakistan
**Pakistan Army x 30
*Philippines
**Philippine Army x 24
*Turkey
**Turkish Land Forces x 100
==See Also==
===Related Development===
*Agusta A129 Mangusta
*TAI T629
*TAI T929 ATAK 2
===Comparable Aircraft===
*Bell AH-1J SuperCobra
*Changhe Z-10
*Denel Rooivalk
*Eurocopter Tiger
*HAL Light Combat Helicopter
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
ATAK, TAI/AgustaWestland T129
TAI Aksungur

The TAI Aksungur (previously known as Anka-2) is an unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) built by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) for the Turkish Armed Forces. Using existing technology from the TAI Anka series of drones, it is the manufacturer's largest drone with payload capacity for mission-specific equipment. It is intended to be used for long-term surveillance, signals intelligence, maritime patrol missions, or as an unmanned combat aerial vehicle. TAI planned to integrate weapon packages and put the Aksungur into production in early 2020. The first unit was delivered to the Turkish Naval Forces on October 20th 2021.
==Users==
*Algeria
**Algerian Air Force
*Angola
**National Air Force of Angola
*Chad
**Chadian Air Force
*Kyrgyzstan
**Kyrgyz Border Guard
*Turkey
**Turkish Air Force
**Turkish Naval Forces
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
Aksungur, TAI
TAI Anka

The TAI Anka is a family of unmanned aerial vehicles developed by Turkish Aerospace Industries primarily for the Turkish Air Force. Envisioned in the early 2000s for aerial surveillance and reconnaissance missions, Anka has evolved into a modular platform with synthetic aperture radar, precise weapons and satellite communication.
The basic version, Anka-A, was classified as a medium-altitude long-endurance unmanned aerial vehicle for reconnaissance missions. Introduced in 2010, Anka granted its first contract in 2013 from Turkish Air Force. The Force requested further studies in advanced uninterrupted intelligence, reconnaissance and communication technologies. The aircraft was set to a long development phase to introduce national mission computer, national flight control system, synthetic aperture radar, indigenous engine and friend or foe identification system. Anka-B made its first flight in 2014 and completed factory tests in 2015. In 2017, Turkish Aerospace Industries introduced Anka-S and the aircraft entered service with the Turkish Air Force.
Turkish Aerospace Industries offers the aircraft in two versions, Anka-B and Anka-S. Anka-I was developed specifically for Turkey's National Intelligence Organization for signal intelligence. Anka has accumulated more than 90,000 flight hours as of March 2021.
The drone is named after Phoenix, a mythological creature called Zümrüd-ü Anka in Turkish.
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
Anka, TAI
TAI Hürjet

The TAI Hürjet (named after Vecihi Hürkuş) is a single-engine, tandem seat, supersonic advanced trainer and light combat aircraft, under development by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI). The prototype made its first flight on April 25th 2023.
The Turkish Air Force intends to use the design to replace the Northrop T-38 Talon in the trainer role and also to supplement the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon for close air support. The aircraft is also planned to replace the Northrop F-5 used by the Turkish Stars aerobatic team. A naval version of the aircraft may also be developed. The company also plans to pursue export orders to countries looking to replace older trainer and ground attack aircraft.
==Users==
*Turkey
**Turkish Air Force x 16
==See Also==
*AIDC T-5 Brave Eagle
*Aero L-159 ALCA
*Alenia Aermacchi M-346 Master
*Boeing-Saab T-7 Red Hawk
*HAL HLFT-42
*Hongdu L-15 Falcon
*KAI T-50 Golden Eagle
*Yakovlev Yak-130
Hürjet, TAI
Hürjet, TAI
Hürjet, TAI
Hürjet, TAI
Hürjet, TAI
Hürjet, TAI
TAI Hürkuş

The TAI Hürkuş (Free Bird) is a tandem two-seat, low-wing, single-engine, turboprop aircraft being developed by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) as a new basic trainer and ground attack aircraft for the Turkish Armed Forces.
The aircraft is named after Vecihi Hürkuş, a World War I and Turkish Independence War veteran pilot, a Turkish aviation pioneer and the first Turkish airplane manufacturer.
==Variants==
*Hürkuş-A: Basic version which has been certified with EASA according to CS-23 requirements. It is intended for the civilian market. In 2016, the Hürkuş-A trainer aircraft was awarded a CS-23 Validation Type Certificate by the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and an Aircraft Type Certificate by the Turkish Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).
*Hürkuş-B: Advanced version with integrated avionics (including HUD, MFDs, and Mission Computer). Cockpit avionics layout is similar to F-16 and F-35 fighters. The Turkish Army has an order for 15 aircraft plus an option for 40 more. Deliveries are scheduled for mid 2017.
*Hürkuş-C: An armed version for the close air support role in addition to pilot training missions, will have a maximum weapons load of 3,300lb (1,500kg) and also carry a forward-looking infrared (FLIR) sensor. It will be capable of operating from unprepared runways. The Turkish Army has expressed interest in using the aircraft in counter-terrorism environments and is expected to attract export orders. The main advantage will be to lower the cost of air power, especially in low-intensity combat theatres where anti-air warfare threats are minimal. In February 2017, photos were released by the Turkish MoD, showing the Hürkuş-C prototype carrying Roketsan UMTAS anti-tank guided missiles, Roketsan Cirit laser-guided rockets, an electro-optical and infrared (EO/IR) pod (likely the Aselsan Common Aperture Targeting System or CATS), and external fuel tanks.
**Hürkuş-C UAS: An unmanned version of the Hurkus-C Counter-Insurgency Aircraft being developed for the Turkish Armed Forces.
*Coast Guard variant: TAI plans to offer another version of the Hürkuş to support the Turkish Coast Guard's maritime patrol operations. The aircraft's rear seat would be occupied by an operator for a FLIR sensor using an ASELSAN FLIR system.
*Hürkuş-2: Newly developed model for the Turkish Air Force.
==Users==
*Chad
**Chadian Air Force
*Libya
**Libyan Air Force
*Niger
**Niger Air Force
*Turkey
**Turkish Air Force
**Turkish Coast Guard
**Turkish Land Forces
==See Also==
*Beechcraft T-6 Texan II
*Calidus B-250
*Embraer EMB 314 Super Tucano
*Grob G120TP
*KAI KT-1 Woongbi
*Pilatus PC-21
*UTVA Kobac
Hürkuş, TAI
Hürkuş, TAI
Hürkuş, TAI
Hürkuş, TAI
Hürkuş, TAI
Hürkuş, TAI
Hürkuş, TAI
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Hürkuş, TAI
TAI T625 Gökbey

The TAI T625 Gökbey is a twin-engined light transport/utility helicopter developed by Turkish Aerospace Industries. Turkey's Undersecretariat for Defence Industries plans to offer the new platform to the Turkish Armed Forces and cooperating nations.
==Users==
*Turkey
**Turkish Air Force
**Turkish Coast Guard
**Turkish Land Forces
**Turkish Naval Forces
**General Directorate of Security
Gökbey, TAI T625
Gökbey, TAI T625
Gökbey, TAI T625
Gökbey, TAI T625
Gökbey, TAI T625
Gökbey, TAI T625
Gökbey, TAI T625
Gökbey, TAI T625
TAI T629

The TAI T629 is a medium-weight attack helicopter currently being developed by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI).
The T629 has more carrying capacity and extra one tonne of compared to the T129 ATAK, but less than the heavier T929 ATAK 2 that is also being developed. Unlike the Italian and Turkish partnership with the T129, the T629 is being developed by Turkey only.
==Users==
*Turkey
**Turkish Land Forces
**Turkish Naval Forces
T629, TAI
T629, TAI
T629, TAI
T629, TAI
T629, TAI
T629, TAI
TAI T929 ATAK 2

The TAI T929 ATAK 2 is a twin-engine, heavy attack helicopter under development by Turkish Aerospace Industries. The helicopter is designed for attack, electronic warfare and reconnaissance missions in all-weather environments in both day and night conditions.
The Atak 2 will incorporate some sub-systems and components developed under T129 and the T625 Gökbey helicopter projects.
==Users==
*Turkey
**Turkish Land Forces
**Turkish Naval Forces
ATAK 2, TAI T929
ATAK 2, TAI T929
ATAK 2, TAI T929
ATAK 2, TAI T929
ATAK 2, TAI T929
ATAK 2, TAI T929
TAI TF Kaan

The TAI TF Kaan, (formerly known as the TF-X) alternatively named TF ("Turkish Fighter"), in Turkish as Milli Muharip Uçak (National Combat Aircraft), abbreviated as MMU, is a stealth, twin-engine, all-weather air superiority fighter in development by Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) and BAe Systems as its sub-contractor. TAI Kaan is planned to replace the F-16 Fighting Falcon aircraft of the Turkish Air Force and to be exported to foreign states. It was officially announced that the TF-X's prototype would be rolled out on March 18th 2023, and make its first flight by the end of 2023. The taxiing and ground running tests of the prototype began two days before the scheduled roll-out, on March 16th 2023. Its maiden flight is scheduled to take place in 2023. It was officially given the name "Kaan" on May 1st 2023.
==Users==
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Air Force
*Turkey
**Turkish Air Force
*Ukraine
**Ukrainian Air Force
*United Arab Emirates
**United Arab Emirates Air Force
==See Also==
*Bombardier CF-190 Crossbow
*Chengdu J-20 Black Eagle
*HAL AMCA
*KAI KF-21 Boramae
*Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor
*Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II
*Mitsubishi-BAe F-3 Hurricane
*Shenyang J-31
*Sukhoi Su-57
Kaan, TAI TF
Kaan, TAI TF
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