Three companies have declared their intent to bid for the US Navy (USN) jet trainer requirement. A conceptual image of the Boeing T-7A Red Hawk in US Navy colours. Along with Lockheed Martin and Leonardo, the company is to compete the servic.
Three companies have declared their intent to bid for the US Navy (USN) jet trainer requirement. A conceptual image of the Boeing T-7A Red Hawk in US Navy colours. Along with Lockheed Martin and Leonardo, the company is to compete the servic.
Boeing Offers Up Its T-7A Trainer Jet to Replace Navy s T-45 Goshawk military.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from military.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Theresa Hitchens on February 23, 2021 at 1:38 PM
T-7A Red Hawk, Boeing image
WASHINGTON: Boeing is talking with the Navy about the T-7A Red Hawk trainer replacing the service’s aging T-45 Goshawk jet trainer, says Chuck Dabundo, program vice president.
“We’ve been in some discussions with the Navy about a couple of different variants of the T-7,” he told reporters today. “There is no program of record right now, [but] we’re working closely with them in answering questions about the platform and its capabilities. And we’re hopeful that it will be able to play a role in the Navy’s training systems as well.”
10 Reasons Why Indiaâs LCA Tejas Will Be âShot-Downâ By Pakistanâs JF-17 Thunder In Global Arms Market? Sunday, December 13, 2020 By: The Eur Asian Times
Does Pakistanâs JF-17 Thunder have a better prospect of sales over Indian LCA Tejas? After its failure to procure the South Korean F/A-50 fighter jets, the Argentine Air Force is considering buying the Pakistani JF-17 Thunder. While the aircraft has already secured export orders from Nigeria and Myanmar, Indiaâs LCA Tejas has miles to go on that front.
Meanwhile, new reports are emerging that the country is now shifting its interest to other cheaper alternatives, like the Sino-Pakistani JF-17 Thunder.