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AIRFORCES MONTHLYRequirements for app: registered iTunes account on Apple iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch. Internet connection required for initial download. Published by Key Publishing Ltd. The entire contents of these titles are © copyright 2019. All rights reserved. App prices subject to change. 424/19JULY issue FEATURes:
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£4.99A BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR BRITAIN'S FIGHTERS?
Against a backdrop of tightening budgets and limited
resources, considerable planning has gone into the
British combat air equation to ensure capability well
into this century. Key facets include the transition to the
Project ‘Centurion’-standard Typhoon and the stealthy
F-35B Lightning, and the rebirth of the carrier air arm,
as Thomas Newdick explains.
TIGER TAMERS
Under the motto Juventus Non Sine Pinnis – The
Young Shall Have Wings – No 2 Operational
Conversion Unit trains future ghter pilots for the
Royal Australian Air Force. Phil Buckley visited RAAF
Base Williamtown, New South Wales, to nd out
more.
FRANCE’S ‘FLYING FRIGATE’
The French Navy’s Atlantique 2s are veritable warships
of the skies, capable of searching, identifying and
prosecuting all types of sea and land-based targets.
Bastien Otelli reports on the ‘Frégate volante’ (‘ ying
frigate’) and its sailors at Lann-Bihoué.
CARPATHIAN WARHAWKS
The Romanian Air Force’s latest ghter, the F-16, has
now adopted quick reaction alert duties and the eet
is working towards full operational capability. Volkert
Jan van den Berg, Marinus Dirk Tabak, Jack Bosma
and Ton van Schaik visited Borcea-Feteşti air base to
nd out more.