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India attack 16 50 on order. [30] CH-47 Chinook: United States transport CH-47F: 15 [15] Mil Mi-17: Russia utility Mi-17V-5: 222 [15] HAL Dhruv: India utility: 95 [15] HAL Light Utility Helicopter: India utility 6 on order [31] Alouette III: France/India liaison Chetak: 79 [15] license-built by HAL. A fleet of around 120 aircraft. [32] Cheetal ...
IAF has asked for to provide “Rough Order of Magnitude (ROM) cost of aircraft and associated equipment” for a batch of 40, 60 and 80 aircraft. The IAF needs the aircraft to be operable from unprepared runways like India’s Advanced Landing Ground (ALGs) in Ladakh and the Northeast India.
The Medium Multi-Role Combat Aircraft (MMRCA) competition in India, also known as the MRCA tender, was a competition to supply 126 multi-role combat aircraft to the Indian Air Force (IAF). The Defence Ministry had allocated ₹ 55,000 crore (US$6.4 billion) at 2008 prices for the purchase of these aircraft, [ 2 ] making it India's single ...
The NZ Police Collection of 40 plus vehicles were housed at MOTAT for a number of years until 2011. Trams are displayed at MOTAT 1 and operate daily between MOTAT 1's Great North Road Site, via Western Springs Park and Auckland Zoo to MOTAT 2. [8] The extended line was opened by then-Prime Minister Helen Clark on Friday 27 April 2007. [9]
Vought F4U Corsair NZ5612, under restoration with Motat before sale into private hands, now airworthy in the USA. Republic P-47 Thunderbolt 42-8066 Recovered from near Port Moresby, this aircraft was restored and on display at the museum for many years before donation to the Air Force Museum of New Zealand. It was under restoration to airworthy ...
Surveillance aircraft: November 1959 Retired 70 [22] HAL Marut (HF-24) Hindustan Aeronautics Limited Fighter-bomber: 17 June 1961: Retired 147 [23] HAL HF-73: Hindustan Aeronautics Limited Strike fighter: Never flown Cancelled 0 [24] HAL Ajeet: Hindustan Aeronautics Limited Fighter aircraft: 30 September 1976: Retired 89 [25] HAL Tejas (Light ...
HAL started design work on an intermediate jet trainer in 1997. The concept was developed as a successor to HAL's earlier trainer, the HJT-16 Kiran, introduced in 1968.In 1999, following reviews by the Indian Air Force, the Government of India awarded HAL a contract for the development, testing, and certification of two prototype IJT aircraft at the cost of ₹ 180 crore (equivalent to ₹ 773 ...
The aircraft is planned to be a turboprop or a jet with a capacity of 80–100 passengers. Its basic version will have 80–90 seats (RTA-70) [3] and the cost of the airliner will be 20 percent lower compared to its global competitors. [4] The 90 seater variant of the aircraft is being designed as of 2021 and is expected to enter service in ...