Mikoyan — 5 museum-grade prints across the catalogue. The MiG-25 Foxbat shocked Western analysts when reconnaissance overflights demonstrated sustained Mach 2. 8+ performance at altitudes above 80,000 feet — capabilities that accelerated F-15 Eagle development and dominated Cold War aviation headlines through the 1970s. The MiG-21 Fishbed remains the most widely produced supersonic jet fighter in history, with more than ten thousand airframes built across Soviet, Czech, and Indian production lines and export to over fifty nations. India's MiG-21 Bison upgrade programme kept the type combat-relevant with modern radar and missile integration until phased retirement in the 2020s — a testament to delta-wing simplicity and HAL sustainment culture. The MiG-23 Flogger became one of the most widely exported Soviet fighters of the Cold War, serving in dozens of air forces from Cuba to Libya and appearing in conflicts from the Ogaden War to the Iran–Iraq War and Gulf War. Its variable-sweep wing — manually selected between 16 and 72 degrees — gave pilots trade-offs between runway performance and supersonic dash that NATO F-111 and F-14 crews understood in parallel.