List of Different Types of Airplanes in the World

* The Soviet Tupolev Tu-4 bomber is reverse-engineered duplicate of the Boeing B-29 Superfortress.¹

* Tupolev TU-4 28606501 is an AEW version, coded 4114. Tupolev TU-4 B-29 copy. AWACS version with turboprop engines. Outdoor display at the China Air Museum, Beijing, China.²

11CC, Syracuse, toe brakes, Tupolev Tu-4, two-seat trainer, two-seater, type certificate, USA, USAAF Catalinas, VT-DWM, wartime copy, Wiltshire Category: aircraft, airshow, Aviation, British Isles, England, Great ³

A Soviet Tupolev Tu-4 bomber has managed to slip through our forward air defenses. Observers report a flight of two MiG-15's escorting it.⁴

long-range bomber an advancement Tupolev Tu-4 with stronger piston engines and changed forward fuselage. The Tu-85 combined the same airframe with propeller type turbine drive.⁵

Main article: Tupolev Tu-4 Tupolev Tu-4 at Monino museum During 1944 and 1945 five B-29s made emergency landings in Soviet territory after bombing raids on Japanese Manchuria and Japan.⁶

might be drawn between the Tupolev Tu-4 and the Boeing B-29, for the Russians did almost everything the Americans did by reverse engineering (the ...⁷

produced as the Tupolev Tu-4 in 1947.⁸

Soviet Tu-4 bomberTupolev Tu-4The Tupolev Tu-4 was a piston-engined Soviet strategic bomber that served the Soviet Air Force from the late 1940s to mid 1960s...⁹

Soviet Union developed a virtual carbon copy Tupolev Tu-4 which was reverse engineered from confiscated B-29 airplanes.¹⁰

Soviet Union developed a virtual carbon copy Tupolev Tu-4 which was reverse engineered from confiscated B-29 bombers. 29A$10.¹¹

Superfortress, the Tupolev Tu-4 (NATO reporting name 'Bull'), which could reach the continental United States in a one-way attack, followed by the Soviets developing the atomic bomb in 1949, produced ¹²

The Soviet Air Force's Tupolev Tu-4 was a bolt-for-bolt copy of the B-29, first widely revealed to the world audience in August of 1947.¹³

The Tupolev Tu-4 (NATO reporting name: Bull) was a piston-engined Soviet strategic bomber that served the Soviet Air Force from the late 1940s to mid 1960s.¹⁴

The Tupolev Tu-4, which is a copy of the Boeing B-29 Superfortress.¹⁵

Tupolev Tu-4 at Monino museumOn 29 July 1944, a B-29 was damaged by flak during a raid on the Showa steel works at Anshan in Manchuria.¹⁶

Tupolev Tu-4 bomber, for instance, was based on captured American B-29s. While Russia has moved on to making homegrown gear, China still routinely copies military hardware.¹⁷