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| rdfs:comment | - The Lavochkin La-150 (also known as the Izdeliye 150 – Aircraft or Article 150, USAF/DOD designation Type 3), was designed by the Lavochkin design bureau (OKB) in response to a 1945 order to build a single-seat jet fighter using a single German turbojet. By this time both the Americans and British, as well as the Germans, had already flown jet fighters and the single Soviet jet engine under development (the Lyulka TR-1) was not yet ready for production. The design was completed quickly, but the construction of the five flying prototypes was protracted by the factory's inexperience in building metal aircraft. The aircraft made its first flight in September 1946, but proved to require extensive modifications to meet the Soviet Air Forces' requirements. These took so long to make and test tha
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| loaded weight main | |
| climb rate main | |
| length alt | |
| span main | |
| Status | |
| thrust alt | |
| height alt | |
| primary user | |
| Type | |
| loading main | |
| range alt | |
| length main | |
| area main | |
| height main | |
| span alt | |
| range main | |
| Manufacturer | |
| max speed main | |
| thrust/weight | |
| climb rate alt | |
| ceiling main | |
| empty weight main | |
| type of jet | |
| loaded weight alt | |
| area alt | |
| First Flight | |
| engine (jet) | |
| max speed alt | |
| jet or prop? | |
| loading alt | |
| empty weight alt | |
| thrust main | |
| number of jets | |
| plane or copter? | |
| ceiling alt | |
| Crew | |
| Armament | - * 2 × 23 mm Nudelman-Suranov NS-23 autocannon with 75 rpg
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| ref | - Early Soviet Jet Fighters
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| abstract | - The Lavochkin La-150 (also known as the Izdeliye 150 – Aircraft or Article 150, USAF/DOD designation Type 3), was designed by the Lavochkin design bureau (OKB) in response to a 1945 order to build a single-seat jet fighter using a single German turbojet. By this time both the Americans and British, as well as the Germans, had already flown jet fighters and the single Soviet jet engine under development (the Lyulka TR-1) was not yet ready for production. The design was completed quickly, but the construction of the five flying prototypes was protracted by the factory's inexperience in building metal aircraft. The aircraft made its first flight in September 1946, but proved to require extensive modifications to meet the Soviet Air Forces' requirements. These took so long to make and test that the aircraft was essentially obsolete by the time that they were completed. Even one variant with a much more powerful engine was inferior to other aircraft that the OKB had under development and all work was terminated in 1947.
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