|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1p
|
Altitude with 1 000 kg payload
|
12 265 m
|
05 Oct 1989
|
Igor Malychev (URS)
|
ratified - current record
|
World
|
3516
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1p
|
Altitude with 2 000 kg payload
|
12 265 m
|
05 Oct 1989
|
Igor Malychev (URS) (3517)
|
ratified - current record
|
World
|
3517
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1p
|
Altitude with 5 000 kg payload
|
12 265 m
|
05 Oct 1989
|
Igor Malychev (URS)
|
ratified - current record
|
World
|
3518
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1p
|
Altitude
|
12 265 m
|
05 Oct 1989
|
Igor Malychev (URS)
|
ratified - current record
|
World
|
3519
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1f
|
Altitude with 1 000 kg payload
|
6 100 m
|
12 Dec 1985
|
Vladimir Lysenko (URS) (3395)
|
ratified - superseded since approved
|
World
|
3395
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1f
|
Altitude with 2 000 kg payload
|
6 100 m
|
12 Dec 1985
|
Vladimir Lysenko (URS) (3396)
|
ratified - current record
|
World
|
3396
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1f
|
Greatest mass carried to height of 2 000 m
|
2 583 kg
|
12 Dec 1985
|
Vladimir Lysenko (URS) (8124)
|
ratified - reclassified after changes in sporting code
|
World
|
8124
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
|
Powered Aeroplanes
|
C-1f
|
Greatest payload
|
2 583 kg
|
12 Dec 1985
|
Vladimir Lysenko (URS) (19265)
|
ratified - current record
|
World
|
19265
|
|
→
|
⌄
|
