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The Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team (RAFAT), the formal name of the Red Arrows, began life at RAF Fairford, Gloucestershire in 1965. Initially there were seven display pilots and ten Gnat jet trainers. The name 'Red Arrows' was chosen to combine the appeal and expertise of two earlier teams, the Black Arrows and the Red Pelicans.
Learn MoreRAF BAE Red Arrows Hawk 1984 Diecast Plane. This beautifully detailed model includes a display stand.
Learn MoreA superb value Hawk die-cast model. Comes with stand and in Royal Air Force Museum branded packaging.
The RAF Red Arrows are arguably the best known aerobatic team in the world and have been wowing audiences for over fifty years.
Learn MoreAs the Royal Air Force prepared to mark their centenary year in some style, there was no doubt that the world famous Red Arrows would have a significant role to play throughout 2018. Coming at the end of an intensive period of winter training, where approximately 150 practice sorties would need to be flown before the team’s display authorisation could be granted, every Airshow event and ceremonial flypast would hope to boast an appearance from the Red Arrows during the RAF’s centenary year.
Learn MoreThe RAF Red Arrows are arguably the best known aerobatic team in the world and have been wowing audiences for over fifty years. Their precision flying combinations are legendary and for many the thrilling opposition manoeuvres of the Synchro Pair are a highlight of their display. The Red Arrows are the public face of the Royal Air Force and are superb ambassadors for the United Kingdom.
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