24 November 2003The Royal Air Forces aerobatic team The Red Arrows have praised the excellent serviceability record of their BAE SYSTEMS Hawk aircraft following a challenging 5-week goodwill tour of ...

The spokesperson added BAE Systems "continue to meet the RAF's daily flying hours requirements on the Hawk T2 and Red Arrows ...

The Red Arrows are reportedly running out of jets, forcing the team to pick apart old planes for spare parts. The iconic fleet has been slashed from 26 working aircraft earlier this year to 17 today, ...

PARIS/LONDON (Reuters) -Boeing and Sweden's Saab are in talks with Britain's BAE Systems about teaming up on a future replacement of Britain's Hawk trainer in a growing niche of the fast jet industry, ...

Britain's world-famous Red Arrows aerobatics team is embarking on its Eastern Arrow tour that will include two eye-catching displays in Dubai and Abu Dhabi on October 17. Flying BAe Systems' Hawk jet ...

The Red Arrows may be forced to fly foreign-built jets for the first time amid warnings that British manufacturers are at risk of being frozen out of the competition to replace the team's ageing ...

NEW DELHI, Nov 9 (Reuters) - Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is keen to expand an order for BAE Systems Hawk training aircraft to revive India's aerobatic display team when he visits Britain this ...

The Hawk T1 jet, as used by the Red Arrows, will go out of service in 2030 The Red Arrows entertain audiences around the world. But, with its current British-made jet thundering closer to its expiry ...