The Sukhoi T-4, or "Aircraft 100", or "Project 100", or "Sotka" is a Soviet high-speed strategic bomber aircraft that did not proceed beyond the prototype stage. The first T-4, designated "101", first flew on 22 August 1972. The test pilot was Vladimir Ilyushin, son of famed aircraft designer Sergei Ilyushin. The T-4 flew only ten times for a total of 10 hours and 20 minutes. Only two prototypes were finished before the programme was cancelled on 22 January 1974. In 1982, 101 was added to the collection of the excellent museum in Monino.

Hlybokaye (Glubokoye in Russian) in today's Belarus, is the hometown of Pavel Sukhoi, the famous Soviet-Russian aircraft designer. At the exit into town this Su-17M is preserved, honouring the man. Two more Sukhois can be found in the village.

16TAp aircraft approaching its home base.

Prototype supersonic reconnaissance bomber. First flew 22.08.72. Project cancelled early 1974. Shown preserved at Monino with nose in the 'droop' position. Type also known as the Sukhoi Su-100.

This incredible aircraft is on display at the Central Museum of the Air Forces at Monino. It seems to be the aviation equivalent of 'Droopy'!

The T-4 Mach 3 missile carrier - one of the amazing aircraft in the Monino museum.