The Red Arrows are running out of aircraft, reports say. The iconic RAF display team regularly soars through the skies over ...

The Royal Air Force has denied reports the iconic Red Arrows are running out of aircraft. A spokesperson was forced to speak ...

In the latest of a series of questions about the ageing Hawk T1 fleet, Minister of State Maria Eagle confirmed the aerobatic ...

However, the T1 Hawk are set to be retired in 2030 ... An RAF spokesman told MailOnline today it is not true to say the display team would soon have too few planes to perform displays.

Since 1979, the Red Arrows have used the dual control BAE Systems Hawk T1 aircraft. According to the aerobatic team's website, the planes' Rolls Royce engines produce 5,200lbs of thrust and give a ...

Cpl Bayliss, 41, died instantly when the Hawk T1 aircraft he was flying at RAF Valley ... of being a part of the famous aerobatic display team - and the images and video show him doing the job ...

The RAF aerobatic display team’s Hawk T1 jets are due to leave service in 2030, fuelling speculation that a replacement based on a Russian design could be considered. But the Prime Minister said ...

The T1 hawk was first introduced in 1976 and is still used by the Red Arrows, the RAF’s air acrobatic team. The T2 was introduced in 2008 but full replacement of T1 operations is not expected ...

Royal Air Force training flights using the BAE Systems Hawk T1 aircraft have resumed ... an aircraft from the Red Arrows aerobatic display team, which had just finished displaying at the ...

The Hawk T1 version is currently used at RAF Valley for fast-jet pilot advanced flying training with No 208(R) Squadron, and at RAF Scampton by the RAF Aerobatic Team, the Red Arrows ...