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AEW&C and EW aircraft Boeing E-7A Wedgetail Airborne Early Warning & Control aircraft No. 2 Squadron (RAAF Base Williamtown) 6 [3] Australia Boeing EA-18G Growler Electronic Warfare aircraft No. 6 Squadron (RAAF Base Amberley) 12 [4] United States MC-55A Peregrine Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance and Electronic Warfare (ISREW) aircraft
One aircraft CAC CA-23: Australia: Zero aircraft, none were built. Abandoned military aircraft project Curtiss Shrike: A-25A Shrike: United States: Two-seat dive bomber aircraft: 1943–1944: Ten aircraft De Havilland Sea Hornet: Sea Hornet F Mk 20: United Kingdom: Single-seat twin-engine carrier-borne strike fighter aircraft: 1948–1950: One ...
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The RAN's next dedicated anti-submarine and surveillance aircraft were Sikorsky S-70B-2 Seahawk helicopters. These helicopters began to enter service in 1988 and were operated from frigates. [27] All but two of the aircraft were subsequently sold to the United Aeronautical Corporation. [7] [26] The other aircraft were retained in Australia. [26]
The Australian Hornets began to roll off the production lines in 1984. The first two aircraft (serial numbers A21-101 and A21-102) were entirely built at McDonnell Douglas's factory in St. Louis, and were handed over to the RAAF on 29 October 1984. These aircraft remained in the United States until May 1985 for training and trials purposes.
Australia: Nomad N22B Nomad N24A: Two-crew twin-engine utility transport, reconnaissance aircraft, capable of carrying 11 passengers: 1975–1995: 22 aircraft A32 Beechcraft Super King Air: United States: King Air B350: Twin-engine utility transport aircraft: 1997-2009 [13] 24 aircraft. Including leased civilian aircraft. 4 owned aircraft given ...
Total production in Australia to mid-1939 of all types of aircraft was certainly less than 100, and may have been less than seventy. [1] [2] Many of these were 'one-offs' and the vast majority were of 'wood-and-fabric' construction like the Tiger Moth. By contrast the Beaufort was a large twin-engined all-metal aircraft of advanced design for ...
RAAF Boeing Business Jet in 2018 RAAF Dassault Falcon 7X. The Royal Australian Air Force operates a number of specialised aircraft to transport the Governor-General of Australia, the Prime Minister of Australia, senior members of the Australian government and other visiting dignitaries including the Monarch of Australia and other heads of state.