Yak40s
The Yakovlev Yak-40,NATO reporting name Codling, is a 3-engine jet aircraft originally developed as a 32-seat fast commuter airliner. It first flew in 1966 and was produced by the Yakovlev Design Bureau in the Soviet Union. The Yak-40 was designed for short-haul routes and was capable of operating from unpaved or semi-prepared runways, making it suitable for use in remote areas.
Its distinctive triple-engine configuration, with two engines mounted on pylons at the rear fuselage and one
Over 1,000 Yak-40s were built, and they saw widespread service with Aeroflot and numerous other civilian operators
While it has largely been supplanted by more modern aircraft in commercial passenger service, the Yak-40 remains