The UK Royal Air Force (RAF) has not exhausted its fleet of elderly Hawk T1 aircraft just yet. Approaching 50 years of service, the aircraft still perform aerobatic displays as part of the Red ...

Defence Secretary John Healey has said there is "no threat" to the future of the Red Arrows. Speaking at RAF Waddington on Friday, he made clear his support for the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team.

In the latest of a series of questions about the ageing Hawk T1 fleet, Minister of State Maria Eagle confirmed the aerobatic team's aircraft are expected to remain in service until 2030.

Maria Eagle, the Minister for Defence Procurement, responded by stating the Red Arrows Hawk T1 aircraft would go out of service in March 2030 and the annual cost to maintain the aircraft was £27.7m.

The RAF's legendary Red Arrows are set to be replaced as their iconic BAE Hawk T1 aircraft become increasingly expensive to maintain. Despite still attracting crowds wherever they fly, the ageing ...

The design by Nigel Tudman features three of the Hawk T1 aircraft in flight with colour trails used in the team's aerial displays. The coin was available to buy from The Royal Mint's website from ...

The RAF Red Arrows have confirmed they will be appearing at Midlands Air Festival, meaning they could be seen over Worcestershire this summer.