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British Cobham to Supply Weapons Carriage, Release Equipment for Air Force Jet Traine

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British Cobham to Supply Weapons Carriage, Release Equipment for Air Force Jet Trainers | India Defence

Dorset-based aerospace and defence group Cobham is to supply weapons carriage and release equipment for the Indian Air Force Hawk Advanced Jet Trainer programme, under an USD 28 million contract with Hawk manufacturer BAE Systems.

Cobham's 'Mission Equipment' strategic business unit will deliver "significant quantities" of Light Duty Ejector Release Units and Carrier Bomb Light Stores (CBLS) training aids to BAE Systems between 2012 and 2014.

Both of these systems are integrated onto a variety of platforms around the world and are already in service with the Indian Air Force following its first purchase of Hawk Advanced Jet Trainers from BAE Systems in 2004.

Cobham's contract award follows India's purchase of 57 BAE Hawk Advanced Jet Trainer Aircraft (AJT) in July 2010, to be built by Hindustan Aeronautics in India. Forty aircraft have been assigned to the Indian Air Force and the remaining 17 will be operated by the Indian Navy.

Iain Gibson, vice-president of Cobham Mission Equipment, said: "We are delighted to receive this order which will further strengthen our long standing ties with BAE Systems and the Indian Armed Forces, Cobham's largest export market. The ERU-119 and CBLS are established market leaders and continue to deliver consistently high performance and reliable service."
 
The empire who tried to rule Hindusthan is now selling spares to hindusthan...:rofl:
 
Indian Hawks to receive Cobham weapons release equipment



Cobham has won an £18 million ($28 million) contract to supply weapons carriage and release equipment for the Indian air force's next batch of BAE Systems Hawk 132 advanced jet trainers.
The UK company's announcement follows the Indian government's £700 million deal in July for a further 57 Hawk 132s.
"Cobham's mission equipment strategic business unit will deliver significant quantities of light duty ejector release units and carrier bomb light stores training aids to BAE Systems between 2012 and 2014," says Cobham.

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"Both of these systems are integrated onto a variety of platforms around the world and are already in service with the Indian air force following its first purchase of Hawks in 2004."
In the previous deal, India bought 66 Hawks following a lengthy acquisition process extending back to the 1980s.
 
Cobham signs £18m Indian air force deal

Last updated: Tue 30th November, 2010 | Time: 08:39am
Dorset-based aerospace and defence group Cobham is to supply weapons carriage and release equipment for the Indian Air Force Hawk Advanced Jet Trainer programme, under an £18m contract with Hawk manufacturer BAE Systems.


Cobham's 'Mission Equipment' strategic business unit will deliver "significant quantities" of Light Duty Ejector Release Units and Carrier Bomb Light Stores (CBLS) training aids to BAE Systems between 2012 and 2014.


Both of these systems are integrated onto a variety of platforms around the world and are already in service with the Indian Air Force following its first purchase of Hawk Advanced Jet Trainers from BAE Systems in 2004.


Cobham's contract award follows India's purchase of 57 BAE Hawk Advanced Jet Trainer Aircraft (AJT) in July 2010, to be built by Hindustan Aeronautics in India. Forty aircraft have been assigned to the Indian Air Force and the remaining 17 will be operated by the Indian Navy.
Iain Gibson, vice-president of Cobham Mission Equipment, said: "We are delighted to receive this order which will further strengthen our long standing ties with BAE Systems and the Indian Armed Forces, Cobham's largest export market. The ERU-119 and CBLS are established market leaders and continue to deliver consistently high performance and reliable service."
 
Benny sir do you know what kind of weapon will be use in these carriage
 
Benny sir do you know what kind of weapon will be use in these carriage

It says Light Duty Ejector Release Units and Carrier Bomb Light Stores (CBLS) training aids to BAE Systems between 2012 and 2014.
 
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