[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$fK7Wb6pFKsIHkUyy022LmKmSV2WIXxh-DiGueD4UAv0c":3},{"slug":4,"manufacturer":5,"model":6,"category":7,"isCurated":8,"imageUrl":9,"attribution":10,"specifications":11,"descriptionEn":20,"seoTitleEn":21,"seoDescriptionEn":22},"sukhoi-su-1","Sukhoi","Su-1","Military",false,"https:\u002F\u002Fkmghuekgzyfrnbanbsra.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Faircraft-images\u002FSukhoi_Su_1_2f4f5f13.webp?","Wikimedia Commons",{"roleText":12,"nationalOrigin":13,"crew":14,"engineCount":14,"firstFlightYear":15,"lengthM":16,"wingspanM":17,"maxSpeedKmh":18,"rangeKm":19},"High-altitude fighter aircraft","Soviet Union",1,1940,8.4,11.5,640,720,"The Sukhoi Su-1, which first flew in 1940, represents early Soviet fighter development. This single-seat, single-engine aircraft measures 8.4 meters long with an 11.5-meter wingspan, achieving 640 km\u002Fh with a 720-kilometer range. Designated as a high-altitude fighter, the Su-1 addressed Soviet requirements for intercepting German bombers at elevation. Its modest dimensions and available powerplant reflect Soviet manufacturing capabilities during wartime aircraft development. The Su-1 served transitional role in Soviet fighter evolution from biplane toward monoplane dominance.","Sukhoi Su-1 — Soviet WWII high-altitude fighter","Soviet World War II single-seat fighter (1940) with 640 km\u002Fh and 11.5m wingspan."]