Libyan Air Force القوات الجوية الليبية‎ Aircraft Inventory
Aircraft Type Versions In service Notes
Dassault Mirage F1 Multi role fighter Mirage F1BD/ED 1 (2 in Malta) 32 delivered in the 1970s, most of them have disappeared. Some are based at Gamal Abdul El Nasser Air Base, south of Tobruk. In 2007, Dassault Aviation was awarded a contract to put 12 remaining airframes back into flying condition. Only four have been refitted. Two were flown to Malta on 21 February 2011 by pilots who, by their account, chose to apply for asylum after being instructed to bomb protesters. One shot down by anti-Gaddafi forces on 3 March 2011.
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 Trainer/interceptor MiG-21UM/bis/MF 23 Most are grounded. On 15 March 2011, one MiG-21bis and one MiG-21UM landed at Benina airport flown by defector Libyan air force pilot who joined the rebellion.  On 17 March 2011, a "Free Libyan Air Force" MiG-21UM crashed after take off from Benina airport due to technical problems. It was flown from Ghardabiya Air Base near Sirte to Benina by a defecting pilot the day before. 
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23 Ground attack/interceptor/trainer MiG-23BN/MS/ML/UB 109 Most are grounded. 2011 civil war in February and March: at least four captured by rebels in air base in Benghazi February and March 2011. Four captured by rebels in hangar at Misrata. One captured by rebels at Brak. 
Sukhoi Su-22 Ground attack Sukhoi Su-22M3/UM-3K 36 One lost on 23 February 2011 as the crew of two refused to follow an order to attack protesters and ejected out of their plane, which crashed near Ajdabiya, 161 kilometres (100 mi) west of Benghazi.  A number of other Su-22 are claimed as shot down by the rebels 
One shot down over Benghazi on 17 March.
Sukhoi Su-24 Bomber/Ground attack Sukhoi Su-24MK 2 One lost in a fire.
One reported to have been shot down outside Ra's Lanuf on 5 March 2011 by anti-Gaddafi rebels. 
Soko J-21 Jastreb Light ground attack J-21E 13
Aero L-39 Albatros Light attack/trainer Aero L-39ZO 110
Aermacchi SF.260 Basic trainer SF.260WL/ML 19 One SF.260ML crushed under a tank at Misrata airport on 23 February 2011. 
Soko G-2 Galeb Light attack/trainer G-2A-E 104 One destroyed by a French Rafale fighter at Misrata airport on 24 March 2011. Four captured by rebels in hangar at Misrata airport.On 26 March 2011, five Galebs together with two Mi-35 helicopters were reported destroyed by the French Air Force in the same area, but satellite images showed that the five fixed wing aircraft were MiG-23s.
Yakovlev Yak-130 Jet trainer
6 On order (2010); Status up in balance after Russian President Dmitry Medvedev announces ban on arms sales to Libya. 
Dassault Falcon 20 Light transport 3
Antonov An-26 Medium transport 10 17 February 2011. One An-26 captured by protesters in Kufra 
Antonov An-32 Medium transport 10 10+
Antonov An-72 Medium transport 5 Google imagery (2011) shows two aircraft parked at Mitiga airport.
Gulfstream II Light transport 1
Dassault Falcon 50 Light transport 1
Ilyushin Il-76 Heavy transport 17
Let L-410T Turbolet Light utility transport 15
Lockheed C-130H Hercules Heavy transport 10
Ilyushin Il-78 Air to air refueler 4
Mil Mi-24 Hind Heavy attack helicopter Mi-24A/Mi-25/Mi-35 35 Three captured by Chadian rebels in the 1980s and sent to France and US for evaluation. Mi-24 shot down anti-Gaddafi rebels in Ra's Lanuf, 6 March 2011 On 26 March 2011, French Air Force reported that two Mi-35 helicopters were destroyed on the ground at Misrata airport together with five MiG-23s, originally misidentified as Galebs.
Mil Mi-14 Medium utility helicopter 12 2011 civil war in February and March: One captured by rebels at Benghazi 
Bell 206 JetRanger Training helicopter 4
Bell 212 Twin Huey Light transport helicopter 2 Delivered from Italy
Boeing CH-47 Chinook Heavy transport helicopter CH-47C 8 Delivered from Italy. According to pro-Gaddafi forces, they shot down two in Ajdabiya, 10 April 2011  
Mil Mi-8 Hip Medium transport helicopter 25
Mil Mi-17 Medium transport helicopter unknown Status up in balance after Russian President Dmitry Medvedev announces ban on arms sales to Libya. 
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NameAddress
Sabha Aerodrome
, IATA Code: SEB, ICAO Code: HLLS, 26° 59' 2" North, 14° 28' 3" East
Brack Aerodrome
, IATA Code: BCQ, ICAO Code: ZZZZ, 27° 39' 2" North, 14° 16' 3" East
Marsa Brega Aerodrome
, IATA Code: LMQ, ICAO Code: HLMB, 30° 22' 7" North, 19° 34' 6" East
Gardabya Aerodrome
, IATA Code: SRX, ICAO Code: HLGD, 31° 3' 8" North, 16° 35' 7" East
Kufrah Aerodrome
, IATA Code: AKF, ICAO Code: HLKF, 24° 10' 7" North, 23° 18' 8" East
Matan al-Sarra Air Force Base
, ICAO Code: HL56, 21° 41' 3" North, 21° 49' 9" East
Benghazi Aerodrome
, IATA Code: BEN, ICAO Code: HLLB, 32° 5' 8" North, 20° 16' 2" East
Ghat Aerodrome
, IATA Code: GHT, ICAO Code: HLGT, 25° 8' 7" North, 10° 8' 6" East
Tripoli International Airport
, IATA Code: TIP, ICAO Code: HLLT, 32° 39' 8" North, 13° 9' 5" East
Tripoli Mitiga Aerodrome
, IATA Code: MJI, ICAO Code: HLLM, 32° 53' 6" North, 13° 16' 6" East
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