England - Lincolnshire - Red Arrows aircraft parts

Stored temporarily in a storeroom shelf, are the front and rear sections of a Hawk jet aircraft smoke pod belonging to the elite 'Red Arrows', Britain's prestigious Royal Air Force aerobatic team. Grubby and old, like museum artifacts, the two items are attached to the ageing aircrafts' belly accessory that provides the team with their distinctive red, white and blue smoke (a vegetable dye and diesel fuel mixture) during their air show display routines. This version of the BAE Systems Hawks are primitive pieces of equipment, without computers or fly-by-wire technology. Nevertheless, the team's aircraft are in some cases over 20 years old and their air-frames require constant attention with increasingly frequent major overhauls due. Here the parts are separated from the middle section which are receiving a winter modification.

Add to Cart Add to Lightbox Download

Filename: Red_Arrows393_RBA.jpg
Image Size: 3675x3652 / 4.1MB; adventure red arrows RAF reds blues display landscape airborne aerobatics aerobatic squadron smoke sky show military flight lieutenant precision excellence BAE Systems hawk trainer royal formation flying cockpit flight controls aircraft jet team teamwork official authority pilot pilots air crew eclat elite best performance plane planes perfection pattern shape manual skill skilled talent aviation class distinction eminent excellent fine good great high quality merit pure quality superb supreme worth prestige prestigious symbol Britain British year defence defense MoD loved iconic red home headquarters lincolnshire scampton institution ultimate pinnacle absolute control perfect trail Royal Air Force recruitment entertainment airplane aeronautical flight lieutenant photographer Richard Baker exceptional example discipline pod museum storage overhaul maintenance parts artifacts highy-skilled workhorse UK england England English disbandment hangar engineering engineer air
Contained in galleries: Red Arrows (Full edit), Red Arrows (Best 100)

Stored temporarily in a storeroom shelf, are the front and rear sections of a Hawk jet aircraft smoke pod belonging to the elite 'Red Arrows', Britain's prestigious Royal Air Force aerobatic team. Grubby and old, like museum artifacts, the two items are attached to the ageing aircrafts' belly accessory that provides the team with their distinctive red, white and blue smoke (a vegetable dye and diesel fuel mixture) during their air show display routines. This version of the BAE Systems Hawks are primitive pieces of equipment, without computers or fly-by-wire technology. Nevertheless, the team's aircraft are in some cases over 20 years old and their air-frames require constant attention with increasingly frequent major overhauls due. Here the parts are separated from the middle section which are receiving a winter modification.