List of Israel Helicopters in Six Day War

1. Aérospatiale SA 321 Super Frelon
Israel ordered 12 helicopters in 1965 to provide the IAF with a heavy lift transport capability. The close ties between Israel and France in the mid 1960s made the choice of a French helicopter inevitable and in early 1965 an IAF delegation of air and ground crews left for France to study the new aircraft.

SA 321 Super Frelon
A Super Frelon helicopter n°165 of the 32F Wing flying over Portsmouth
Role	Heavy lift military Transport helicopter
Manufacturer	Aérospatiale
First flight	7 December 1962
Introduced	1966
Primary user	French military
Number built	99
Variants	Avicopter AC313

2. Sikorsky S-58 Choctaw, S-58 designed for improved cargo variant

Sikorsky H-34/S-58
Role	Helicopter
Manufacturer	Sikorsky Aircraft
First flight	8 March 1954
Introduced	1954
Status	out of production, still in civilian service
Primary users	United States Army United States Navy United States Marines
Number built	2,108
Developed from	H-19 Chickasaw
Variants	Westland Wessex

List of Syria, Egypt, Iraq and Jordan Helicopters in Six Day War

1. Mil Mi-6
The Mil Mi-6 (NATO reporting name "Hook") was a Soviet/Russian heavy transport helicopter designed by the Mil design bureau and built in large numbers for both military and civil roles.

Mi-6
Mi-6 at Riga, Latvia.
Role	Heavy transport helicopter
Manufacturer	Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant
First flight	5 September 1957
Introduction	1962
Retired	2002 (Russia CAA)
Status	In service with foreign users
Primary users	Soviet Air Force Aeroflot
Produced	1960 to 1981
Number built	925+
Variants	Mil Mi-10

2. Mil Mi-4
The Mil Mi-4 (USAF/DoD reporting name "Type 36", NATO reporting name "Hound".^[2]) was a Soviet transport helicopter that served in both military and civilian roles.

Mi-4
Mil Mi-4 at Prague Aviation Museum
Role	Transport helicopter
Manufacturer	Mil Moscow Helicopter Plant
First flight	3 June 1952
Introduced	1953
Status	Retired
Primary users	Soviet Air Force Polish Air Force
Produced	1951-1969
Number built	over 4,500 including Z-5s
Variants	Harbin Z-5

In three hours on the morning of June 5, 1967, the first day of the Six Day War, the Israeli Air Force executed Operation Focus, crippling the opposing Arab air forces and attaining air supremacy for the remainder of the war. In a surprise attack, the IAF destroyed most of the Egyptian Air Force while its planes were still on the ground. By the end of the day, with surrounding Arab countries also drawn into the fighting, the IAF had mauled the Syrian and Jordanian air forces as well, striking as far as Iraq. After six days of fighting Israel claimed a total of 452 Arab aircraft destroyed, of which 49 were aerial victories.

List of Israel Aircraft in Six Day War

1. Dassault Mirage III, The Mirage III is a supersonic fighter aircraft designed in France by Dassault Aviation during the late 1950s, and manufactured both in France and a number of other countries. It was a successful fighter aircraft used by Israel Air Force during six day war.

Mirage III
Royal Australian Air Force Mirage IIIO(F) (fighter) from 2 Operational Conversion Unit.
Role	Interceptor aircraft
Manufacturer	Dassault Aviation
First flight	17 November 1956
Dimensions	Length: 49 ft, 3 in (15.02 m) Wingspan: 27 ft (8.24 m) Height: 14 ft, 9 in (4.50 m) -- Mirage 50M
Status	Active service
Weight	15,763 lb (7150 kg) - 32,407 lb (14700 kg)
Speed	Max level speed 'clean' at 39,370 ft (12000 m) 1,453 mph (1,262 kt / 2338 km/h)
Armanent	Cannon: 2 30mm DEFA 552, R.530 R.550 Magic, AS.37 Martel, EU3 450Kg bombs, AN52 nuclear bombs

2. Dassault Super Mystère

3. Sud Aviation Vautour

4. Mystere IV

5. Dassault Ouragan

6. Fouga Magister

7. Nord 2501IS

List of Syria, Egypt, Iraq and Jordan Aircraft in Six Day War

1. Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21, The Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 is a supersonic jet fighter aircraft, designed by the Mikoyan-Gurevich Design Bureau in the Soviet Union.

MiG-21
Croatian Air Force MiG-21bis D
Role	Fighter
Manufacturer	Mikoyan-Gurevich OKB
Designed by	Artem Mikoyan
First flight	14 February 1955 (Ye-2)
Introduced	1959 (MiG-21F)
Powerplant	1 × Tumanskiy R11F-300, 37.27 kN (8,380 lbf) thrust dry, 56.27 kN (12,650 lbf) with afterburner each
Maximum speed	2,125 km/h (1,385 mph), Mach 2.05
Range	1,580 km (981 miles)
Armanent	1x internal 30 mm NR-30 cannon, plus 2x K-13 or K-13A (R-3S) AAM or 2x 500 kg (1,102 lbs) of bombs

2. MiG-19,
3. MiG-17,
4. Su-7B,
5. Tu-16,
6. Il-28,
7. Il-18,
8. Il-14,
9. An-12

The list of Armored Personal Carrier and Infantry Fighting Vehicle used by Israel (IDF) and Arabs in Six day war:

Armored Personal Carrier and Infantry Fighting Vehicle used by Israel (IDF) in Six day war:
1. M2 Half-track

M2 Half Track Car
Type	Half-track armored personnel carrier
Specifications
Weight	9 metric tons
Length	5.96 m (19 ft 7 in)
Width	2.2 m (7 ft 3 in)
Height	2.26 m (7 ft 5 in)
Crew	2 + 7 passengers
Armor	6 - 12 mm
Primary armament	0.5 inch M2 Browning machine gun
Engine	White 160AX 147 hp (110 kW)
Suspension	Wheeled front axle, rear track
Operational range	200 miles (320 km)
Speed	40 mph (64 km/h)

2. M3 Half-track

Carrier, Personnel Half-track M3
M3 half-track with .30 (7.62 mm) Browning M1919 machinegun
Type	Half-track armored personnel carrier
Place of origin	United States
Specifications
Weight	9.3 t
Length	6.18 m
Width	2.22 m
Height	2.26 m, wheelbase 135.5 in (3,440 mm)
Crew	3 + 10 troops
Primary armament	1 x 0.5 in (12.7 mm) M2 machine gun
Secondary armament	2 x 0.3 in (7.62 mm) M1919A4 machine guns
Engine	White 160AX, 386 cu in (6,330 cc), 6 cylinder, petrol, compression ratio 6.3:1, 147 hp (110 kW)
Power/weight	15.8 hp/tonne
Suspension	half track, vertical volute springs; front tread 64.5 in (1,640 mm) to 66.5 in (1,690 mm)
Fuel capacity	60 US gal (230 l)
Operational range	175 mi (282 km)
Speed	45 mph (72 km/h)

Armored Personal Carrier and Infantry Fighting Vehicle used by Egypt, Jordan, Syria (Arabs) in Six day war:
1. BTR-40

BTR-40
Ex-Egyptian or ex-Syrian Israeli-modified BTR-40 at the Yad la-Shiryon Museum, Israel, 2005.
Type	Wheeled Armoured Personnel Carrier Reconnaissance Vehicle
Place of origin	Soviet Union
Specifications
Weight	5.3 tonnes
Length	5 m
Width	1.9 m
Height	2.2 m (1.83 m without armament)
Crew	2 + 8 passengers (BTR-40 and BTR-40V) 2 + 6 passengers (BTR-40B)
Armor	6-8 mm
Primary armament	7.62 SGMB medium machine gun (1,250 rounds (total)) (optional)
Secondary armament	2×7.62 SGMB medium machine gun (1,250 rounds (total)) (optional)
Engine	6-cylinder GAZ-40 80 hp (60 kW) at 3400 rpm
Power/weight	15.1 hp/tonne (11.3 kW/tonne)
Suspension	4x4 wheel, leaf spring
Ground clearance	400 mm
Fuel capacity	122 l
Operational range	430 km (road) 385 km (cross country)
Speed	80 km/h

2. BTR-152

BTR-152
BTR-152 in Yerevan, Armenia.
Type	Armored personnel carrier
Place of origin	Soviet Union
Specifications
Weight	9.91 tonnes
Length	6.55 m 6.83 m for BTR-152V
Width	2.32 m
Height	2.04 m (without the mg) 2.36 m (with the mg) 2.41 m (BTR-152V with the mg)
Crew	2 (+18 passengers)
Armor	welded steel 15 mm front 9 mm sides and rear 10 mm roof 4 mm bottom
Primary armament	7.62mm SGMB light machine gun (1,250 rounds) (12.7 mm DShK 1938/46 heavy machine gun (500 rounds) can be used instead)
Secondary armament	2x7.62mm SGMB light machine guns (1,250-1,750 rounds) on side pintel mounts (optional)
Engine	ZIS-123 6 cylinder in-line water-cooled petrol (for variants based on ZiS-151) ZiL-137K 6 cylinder in-line petrol (for variants based on ZiL-157) 110 hp (82 kW) at 3,000 rpm. (for variants based on ZiS-151) 107 hp (80 kW) (for variants based on ZiL-157)
Power/weight	11.1 hp/tonne (8.3 kW/tonne) 10.8 hp/tonne (8.1 kW/tonne) for BTR-152V
Suspension	wheeled 6×6 front - 2 leaf springs and hydraulic shock absorbers. rear - equalising type with 2 leaf springs and torsion bars.
Ground clearance	300 mm
Fuel capacity	300 l (79 gal)
Operational range	650 km (404 miles)
Speed	75 km/h[6] 65 km/h for BTR-152V

3. BTR-50

BTR-50
Israeli-modified ex-Syrian or ex-Egyptian late-production model BTR-50PK APC at the Yad la-Shiryon Museum, Israel. 2005.
Type	Amphibious Tracked Armored Personnel Carrier
Place of origin	Soviet Union
Specifications
Weight	14.5 tonnes
Length	7.08 m
Width	3.14 m
Height	2.03 m
Crew	2 (driver and commander) (+20 passengers)
Primary armament	None or 7.62 mm SGMB medium machine gun (BTR-50P) (1,250 rounds) 14.5 mm KPV heavy machine gun (BTR-50PA) 7.62 mm SGMB medium machine gun (BTR-50PK) (1,250 rounds)
Secondary armament	none
Engine	V-6 6-cylinder 4-stroke in line water cooled diesel 240 hp (179 kW) at 1,800 rpm
Power/weight	16.6 hp/t
Suspension	torsion bar
Ground clearance	370 mm
Fuel capacity	400 l
Operational range	400 km
Speed	44 km/h (road) 11 km/h (water)

4. BTR-60

BTR-60
BTR-60PB
Type	Wheeled Amphibious Armored Personnel Carrier
Place of origin	Soviet Union
Specifications (BTR-60PB)
Weight	10.3 tonnes
Length	7.56 m
Width	2.825 m
Height	2.31 m
Crew	3 + 8 passengers
Armor	Welded steel 7 mm at 86° hull upper front 9 mm at 47° hull lower front 7 mm hull sides 5 mm hull upper rear 7 mm hull lower rear 5 mm hull floor 7 mm hull roof 10 mm turret front 7 mm turret sides 7 mm turret sear 7 mm turret roof
Primary armament	14.5mm KPVT heavy machine gun (500 rounds)
Secondary armament	7.62 mm PKT tank coaxial machine gun (3,000 rounds)
Engine	2×GAZ-40P 6-cylinder gasoline 90 hp (67 kW) each 180 hp (134 kW) (combined)
Power/weight	18.4 hp/tonne (13.7 kW/tonne)
Suspension	wheeled 8×8
Ground clearance	475 mm
Fuel capacity	290 l
Operational range	500 km
Speed	80 km/h on road 10 km/h on water