The Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-3 was a Soviet fighter aircraft used during the Second World War. Developed from the MiG-1, the MiG-3 was a high-performance fighter, capable of taking on multiple enemy aircraft at once. It had a sleek airframe, making it both highly maneuverable and incredibly responsive at speed. The MiG-3 was powered by a Mikulin AM-35A V-shaped 12-cylinder liquid-cooled engine, which had a rated power of 2000 h.p. and a maximum speed of 556 mph. Its armament included two synchronized VYa-23 machine guns and two ShKAS machine guns, as well as a UBS heavy cannon. It was equipped with the N-37 37-millimeter cannon, capable of firing at a rate of 120 rounds per minute. The most distinctive feature of the MiG-3 was its bubble canopy, giving the pilot a full 360-degree view. The MiG-3 was protected by an armor plating, which was thick enough to stop 20-millimeter projectiles. Despite its power and agility, the MiG-3 was prone to engine failures and malfunctions, due to its complex construction. The aircraft was also known for its inherently risky design, as the tail was only half the length of the wingspan, thus, making rearward movement difficult. Despite all its drawbacks, the MiG-3 is remembered today as one of the most iconic and beloved aircraft of World War II, and is a testament to Soviet engineering and design.
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