Overview of the EAF Museum above the Il-14

Taking pride of place in the centre of the EAF Museum. At least 30 Tu-16s in various marks were acquired from 1962 and equipped three squadrons at Cairo West, Beni Suef and Aswan. Whole units were destroyed in the Six Day War in 1967 but measures were taken to limit losses the time of the Yom Kippur War in 1973. After relations with Moscow broke down, apparently Chinese Badger-copy H-6 bombers were also supplied. The last of the AS-1 Kennel air-to-surface missile equipped Tu-16K-11s and some of the H-6s may have soldiered on till 2000. The "TU-16" labelling is a recent, unfortunate addition!

This very interesting museum is housed in Building 361 of the former Leipheim AB, the former ammunition assembly building. The museum aims to keep alive the history of the base that operated from 1935 to 2009.

Egypt has used a number of Badger variants including Tu-16KS, Tu-16T, Tu-16KSR-2-11, Tu-16R and also the Chinese H-6. Given that this one is presented with Raduga KSR-2 (AS-5 Kelt) cruise missiles it should be a Tu-16KSR-2-11 but it's not clear. Seen at the Egyptian Air Force Museum which is adjacent to Almaza Air Force Base.

The Slovak Air and Air Defense Forces inherited 18 Su-22M4 and three Su-22UM3K aircraft from Czechoslovakia in 1993. Some were later sold to Angola while rest of the fleet was grounded and are being used for ground instruction or museum exhibits, such as this example now on display at the super Múzeum Letectva Košice.