This An-2 was originally delivered to the Ukranian directorate of Aeroflot as CCCP-81512. Later it appears to have become UR-81512 with Universal-avia and then joined the Romanian register as YR-DAW in May 2010 with S.C. Aeroserv SRL. It appears to be now based in Buziaș and flying for Aero West.

This An-2 was originally delivered to Aviatia Utilitara as YR-PVI in May 1977. It joined Aero West, based at the airfield just outside Buziaș, in March 2010 and flew until September 2013. It is now preserved as part of this noce restaurant along with a Li-2 and a Socata Tobago.

This An-2 was originally delivered to the Lithuanian directorate of Aeroflot as CCCP-86413 in March 1981. Later the plane was allocated LY-ACN but this was not taken up and, in July 1992, it went instead to Hungary to fly for Nyír-rep Poszméh as HA-MAF. The fuselage hulk is all that is left at LHNY.

This An-2 was originally delivered to the Ukrainian directorate of Aeroflot as CCCP-54868 in November 1979, then in April 1993 being given the registration UR-54868. The frame was donated by the Ukrainian Govt. to Aeroklub Rijeka in September 1996 and it became 9A-BKK. It was operated by North Adria but after their demise it may have been some kind of bar. It is now part of the Aeropark at LDPV.

This An-2 was delivered to the Ukranian directorate of Aeroflot in August 1974 as CCCP-07696. It was originally intended to be placed on to the Hungarian register as HA-DAG, but instead became HA-MKG with Dél-Dunántuli AS in August 1996. This may or may not be the current owner but it was parked on the grass as LHBC during my visit.

This An-2 was originally delivered to the Belorussian directorate of Aeroflot in August 1975 as CCCP-16053. It came to Hungary with Agrowings in May 1995 but was latterly operated by Szemp-Air.

This An-2 was originally delivered to the Ukranian directorate of Aeroflot as CCCP-40240 in November 1986and then from August 1993 the plane became UR-40240 and flew with Avialini Ukrayiny. In August 2000 it was exported to Romania and reistered YR-LAR started flying for Aviatia Utilitara, although operated by Aero Scoroget. From November 2010 the plane was fully flying for Aero Scoroget from LRCB, however, the fuselage is now stored in this compound on the east side of the airfield. Note the small propeller atop the fuselage, this is used to stir the liquid in the chemical tank during flight.

This An-2 was originally delivered to the Krygzstani directorate of Aeroflot as CCCP-33321 in July 1987, later becoming UR-33321 in Ukraine. The westward progression continued as in 1996 it was registered 9A-BZB and from November 2010 it has been on the Serbian register as YU-BSA.

This An-2 was originally delivered to the Belarussian directorate of Aeroflot in May 1976 as CCCP-82845. In April 1994 is came to Hungary as HA-MAX with Aero-Wasp and from May 2002 started flying with Aero Chemo. In March 2004 the CoA expired and the frame was stored at Nyiregyháza (LHNY). However, it is now preserved beside a farm road close to the Ukranian border with this interesting colour scheme.

This An-2 was originally delivered to Bulair as LZ-1152 around March 1991. In December 2003 it went on to Air Victory until the registration was cancelled sometime after the start of 2021. The plane has now been registered in Serbia and is pictured parked out on the grass at LYSD.

This An-2 was originally delivered to MÉM Rep. Szolgálat as HA-MEN in January 1981. It went on to fly with Air Service Hungary and after a period of storage, in August 2008, it went to Szemp Air. The frame carries now a new Serbian registration with the fuselage previous Hungarian registration and Szemp Air titles blanked out. The old Hungaian registration is still visible under the port wing. YU-BRY is the An-2 at the back and YU-BRP is in the middle.

Originally HA-MDK, which marks it still wore when positioned outside a McDonalds outlet in Üllői út, Budapest, before coming to the Aeropark.

Operated by Aeroklub Ziemi Lubuskiej for firefighting.

Operated by Aeroklub Ziemi Lubuskiej.

This An-2 was originally delivered to Zaklad Uslug Agro. in April 1974. The registration was cancelled in February 1998 and came to this superb museum in April 2012. Note the small EADS PZL sticker under the cockpit windows.

Displayed at a gas station