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The MiG-21, manufactured by Mikoyan-and-Gurevich Design Bureau in the Soviet Union, is equipped with one single Tumansky R-11 turbojet engine of a maximum thrust of 12,650 lb (5,738 kg). The aircraft has a maximum speed of 1,203 knots (2,228 km/h) and a service ceiling of 62,335 feet (19,000 m). It is equipped with one Nudelman-Rikhter NR-30 cannon, and is capable of carrying two K-13 Air-to-Air Missiles, rockets, bombs, and other traditional weaponry.
The mainland China had improved this type of fighters based on MiG-21 into the J-7. A J-7 was flown to K-16 Air Base, South Korea from Sanshihlipu Air Base, Liaodong Peninsula by communist defector, Tianqin Sun on August 7, 1983. That J-7 still remains in South Korea today.
This particular MiG-21 on exhibition belonged to the Hungarian Air Force, and was originally one of the MiG-21F-13 fighters. It was confiscated by Keelung Customs, ROC in 1990 and handed over to the ROC Air Force Museum.
ROCAF Serial Number: 40307
Second floor
MiG-21 Fishbed-Fighter
The mainland China had improved this type of fighters based on MiG-21 into the J-7. A J-7 was flown to K-16 Air Base, South Korea from Sanshihlipu Air Base, Liaodong Peninsula by communist defector, Tianqin Sun on August 7, 1983. That J-7 still remains in South Korea today.
This particular MiG-21 on exhibition belonged to the Hungarian Air Force, and was originally one of the MiG-21F-13 fighters. It was confiscated by Keelung Customs, ROC in 1990 and handed over to the ROC Air Force Museum.
ROCAF Serial Number: 40307
- Wingspan: 29 ft 6 in (9 m)
- Length: 42 ft 11 in (13.08 m)
- Height: 13 ft 2 in (4.02 m)
- Gross Weight: 19,180 lb (8.700 kg)
Aviation Education Exhibition hall



