The Red Arrows could end up flying Korean, Swedish or Italian jets in future displays over Devon and across the UK. The ...

04 January 2005 When Britain's world renowned aerobatic team the Red Arrows takes to the skies again later this year another landmark in the continuing success of BAE Systems' Hawk advanced jet ...

The Red Arrows was set up in 1954. Made up of some of the RAF's most elite pilots, members of the squad have flown in Folland Gnat and then the BAE Hawk.

The Red Arrows are facing a crisis as the future of the squadron is uncertain. The youngest Hawk T1 in their 16-strong fleet is 43, the oldest is approaching 50. Some have flown for more than 100 ...

THE next generation of Red Arrows jets could be built in Scotland under plans announced last night. The Qatar-backed start-up ...

LABOUR were accused of putting the Red Arrows future at risk last night by failing to replace their ageing Hawk jets. Shadow Defence Secretary James Cartlidge slammed the government for ...

Bigger isn't always better. There have been attempts to shrink down military fighter jets, but only the Folland Gnat can call ...

The Red Arrows fly BAE Systems-made Hawk T1s, single-engine jets that can reach speeds of Mach 1.2 (921 mph/1,482 kph) during dives.

Red Arrows future update as RAF forced to speak out on 'running out of planes' rumours The RAF has hit back at the reports and claims the famous team has enough aircraft.

The display routine features nine of the team’s distinctive red-livered BAE Systems Hawk fast-jets, with new artwork to mark the team's diamond anniversary.

FARNBOROUGH Air Show saw British aviation company Aeralis proudly display plans for a new domestically produced training jet which could one day replace the ageing Red Arrows BAE Systems Hawk T1 ...

The RAF's legendary Red Arrows are set to be replaced as their iconic BAE Hawk T1 aircraft become increasingly expensive to maintain. Despite still attracting crowds wherever they fly, the ageing ...