Russian aircraft designer Tupolev began working on the PAK DA design in the early 2000s. T he US Air Force’s B-2 “Spirit” ...

Russia is developing its first stealth bomber in over four decades, the PAK-DA, designed for long-range, low-observable missions. With a subsonic flying wing structure and capacity for hypersonic ...

Inevitably, the Russians will have to prioritize the creation of their Tu-PAK DA bomber. Otherwise, they will have left a significant strategic gap for the Americans to fly through with their B-21.

Russia has reportedly begun construction of its next-generation PAK DA stealth bomber as part of an apparent strategic effort to usher in a new era of stealth bombing technology. Moscow hopes to ...

The PAK-DA, which is being developed by Tupolev, is expected to be a subsonic flying-wing aircraft that is roughly analogous to the Northrop Grumman B-2 Spirit and the US Air Force’s forthcoming Long ...

The PAK-DA, which literally means "prospective aviation complex for long-range aviation," is Russia's next generation long-range bomber project and it aims to one day replace the Tu-95 Bear and ...

The PAK-DA program began in 2009, when Moscow held a competition to design a new long-range bomber. Tupolev, a Moscow-based aircraft design bureau with roots going back to before World War II, won ...

This is significantly less than the speed of the Tu-160 strategic bomber that the new PAK DA is supposed to replace in Russia’s air force. The machine will use only intra-fuselage weapons in ...

The PAK DA will receive an active, electronically scanned array radar based on the one used by the Sukhoi Su-57 fighter. The bomber will also have an optoelectronic sight from an unknown manufacturer.

The PAK DA is a Russian next-generation strategic bomber design, developed by the Tupolev Design Bureau. The PAK DA was planned to be a new stealthy strategic bomber and is expected to enter service ...

The first test version of the PAK DA bomber will take off in the early 2020s, and will be built according to the "flying wing" design - without a tail unit, and a fuselage separated from the wings ...