Pictured parked on the grass at LKCR.

Pictured taxiing in after landing on rw13 as as one of the fly-in visitors to Den otevřených dveří 2023. Aros is a Czech horticultural company.

Pictured taxiing in after landing on rw13 as as one of the fly-in visitors to Den otevřených dveří 2023. The previous registrations of D-EPOC and LZ-722 are helpfully given under the horizontal stabiliser.

Pictured taxiing in after landing on rw13 as as one of the fly-in visitors to Den otevřených dveří 2023. WIA is a Czech telecommunications service.

Czechoslovak all-wood aircraft designed to participate in sports competitions and as a courier plane to transport top managers and documents in the Bata concern. Only this prototype was produced, which was flown in 1937. The plane survived the Second World War hidden in a hangar, and then was donated to the National Technical Museum in Prague.

This Il-2 served with the 3rd Czechoslovak Combat Air Regiment when on April 20, 1945 it was hit by AA fire and crash landed with a full bomb load in no-mans-land. The plane was eventually retrieved and repaired, going on to serve after WWII ended with the Czechoslovak AF (30th Air Regiment) until 1948. It was then transferred to the National Technical Museum but was allowed to fall into a state of disrepair. The plane was rediscovered in a hangar at Kbely in 1967 and underwent extensive restoration so that it is now a fitting addition to the WWII Hangar at the Letecké Muzeum Kbely.

This Mi-2 was delivered to the Czechoslovak AF around August 1991 and then transferred to the Czechs in January 1993. The helicopter is now preserved in a garden in Tišice.

The sixth prototype of the Z-37 and was delivered in July, 1965 ( to what?) later being registered OK-UJE with flight testing carried out in the USSR. In August 1967 it was transferred to the Aviation Research Institute (VZLÚ) in Prague but sometime in 1968 was damaged by a hurricane but rebuilt using parts (wings, center plane, engine) from Z-37 cn 007, OK-UJC. It made its last flight in June, 1974, completing just over 477 hours and 2514 take-offs. It was transferred to VHÚ (Kbely museum parent organisation) in January 1975 and has been on loan to this fire-fighting museum since April 2011.

This Hoplite was first delivered to the Czech Ministry of the Interior (FMV) in July 1990 and transferred over to the Czech police in January 1993. During this period the Czech Bovernment had noted the success of helicopters around Europe in helping the emergency services and so from 1st April 1987 the (Czech) Air Rescue Service (Záchranná služba - Air Ambulance) began operating. This helicopter is on display in the excellent Fire Protection Exhibition museum in recognition of this fact.

photographer unknown

photographer unknown

photographer unknown

On this plane on April 16, 1910, the first pilot of Czech nationality, Jan Kašpar, made his first successful flight.