Hobby Master Archive

Air Power Jets 1/48

Hawk T1

Hawk T.1 Advanced Trainer XX289 of No. 100 Squadron, RAF 2007

HU1001

Hobby Master 1/48 Air Power Series HU1001 Hawk T.1 Advanced Trainer XX289 of No. 100 Squadron RAF 2007

Die-cast metal with a minimum of plastic.

All markings pad applied for superb results.

Cockpit slides open.

Pilot figure.

Comes with display stand.

Landing gear is fully retractable and can be displayed up or down.

Extremely sought after by collectors.

The BAE Systems Hawk T1 is a single engine jet-powered advanced trainer. Its maiden flight took place in 1974 and with over nine hundred sold in more than ten variants and is in service with eighteen countries. The RAF received 175 T1s and serves as an advanced jet and weapons trainer. Since 1979 until present day the famous RAF Aerobatic Display Team the “Red Arrows” still operate the Hawk T1A. The Hawk T1 is similar to the AMX, F-5 Freedom Fighter and the Alpha Jet.

The RAF was replacing their Gnat and two-seater Hawker Hunters with the Hawker Siddeley model 1182 that the RAF named the Hawk. The first Hawk T1 was delivered in 1976 just prior to Hawker Siddeley and other companies merging to form British Aerospace in 1977. In a later merger with Marconi Electronic Systems, BA would become BAE Systems. A total of 176 Hawk T1s were produced for the RAF. Hawk T1 XX289 was received in October 1979 and converted to a T1A in 1984 and transferred to 100 Squadron 1995.

Hawk T1 General Specifications Manufacturer - BAE Systems Country Of Origin - UK Role - Advanced Jet-Trainer Crew - 2 X (Pilot In Rear - Student In Front) First Flight - August 21, 1974 Accepted In Service - 1976 Dimensions Length - 39 ft (11.9 m) Wingspan - 30 ft 10 in (9.4 m) Height - 13 ft 2 in (4 m)

Weight Empty - 8,040 lb (3,647 kg) Maximum Take-Off - 12,566 lb (5,700 kg)

Performance Power Plant - 1 X Rolls-Royce Turbomeca Adour Mk. 151 Twin-Shaft Turbofan Maximum Speed - 645 mph (560 kt) @ 11,000 ft (3,352 m) Cruise - 483 mph (420 kt) Rate Of Climb - 9,300 ft/min (2,835 m/min) Service Ceiling - 48,000 ft (14,630 m) Range - 1,508 mi (2,428 km)

Added to archive2019-07-15
Last modified2019-07-15
Leaflet July 2019