Paying a nod to the ground-attack jet project jointly developed by Romania and Yugoslavia in the 1970s, this type was produced in the latter country by Soko as the J-22 Orao but despite the location, this is a IAR-93 Vultur built by their Craiova partners. A small number of J-22s are still in service with the Serbian AF

One of the jet aircraft present at this interesting museum is this former Romanian Vultur.

During 1970, Romania and Yugoslavia began discussions on the subject of jointly developing a new ground-attack orientated fighter aircraft. These plans came to fruition and into service as the Craiova IAR-93 Vultur in Romania and the Soko J-22 Orao in Yugoslavia. Therefore although this particulat example is the Romanian version (it was accepted into the Fortele Aeriene Romane in December 1986) it is a fitting exhhibit at this super museum.

This IAR-93 was delivered to the Romanian Air Force as 206 in 1982. The last Romanian IAR-93 was mothballed in 1998, and 206 was preserved at Câmpia Turzii where it was last seen in Jul-2013. From there it went in 2014 to the Park Vojaške Zgodovine (Park of Military History) in Pivka, Slovenia.