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List of equipment of the United States Air Force

(Redirected from Equipment of the United States Air Force)

The equipment of the United States Air Force can be subdivided into: aircraft, ammunition, weapons, and ground vehicles.[1]

Munitions

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Name Type Versions Picture
Missiles
AGM-114 Air-to-surface
 
AGM-65 Air-to-surface
 
AGM-86 Air-to-surface cruise missile
 
AGM-88 Air-to-surface anti-radiation missile
 
AGM-154 Glide bomb
 
AGM-158 Air-to-surface cruise missile
 
AIM-7 Medium-range air-to-air missile
 
AIM-9 Short-range air-to-air missile
 
AIM-120 Medium-range air-to-air missile
 
LGM-30 Intercontinental ballistic missile
 
Bombs
B61 Thermonuclear bomb
 
B83 Thermonuclear bomb
 
BLU-109 Bunker buster
BLU-116 Bunker buster
CBU-87 Cluster bomb
 
CBU-89 Cluster bomb
 
CBU-97 Cluster bomb
GBU-10 Laser-guided bomb
 
GBU-12 Laser-guided bomb
 
GBU-15 Television guidance - Infrared homing
 
GBU-24 Laser-guided bomb
 
GBU-27 Laser-guided bomb
 
GBU-28 Laser-guided bomb
 
Mk-82 General-purpose bomb
 
Mk-84 General-purpose bomb
 

Weapons

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Name Type Versions Picture Ammunition Used by
Mounted Weapons
GAU-8 Avenger Seven-barrelled Rotary cannon   30 mm A-10/OA-10 Thunderbolt II
GAU-22/A Four-barrelled Rotary cannon 25 mm F-35 Lightning II
M61 Six-barrelled Rotary cannon
 
 20 mm F-15 Eagle
F-16 Fighting Falcon
F-22 Raptor
GAU-23/A Chain gun autocannon   30 mm AC-130
M102 Howitzer   105 mm AC-130
GAU-16 12.7 mm UH-1 Iroquois
GAU-17 Six-barrelled Minigun/Rotary machine gun
 
 7.62 mm HH-60 Pave Hawk
UH-1 Iroquois
M240 Mounted
 
 7.62 mm UH-1 Iroquois
Guns
Beretta M9 Pistol
 
 9×19mm Parabellum
M11 pistol Pistol
 
 9×19mm Parabellum
M18 pistol Pistol
 
 9×19mm Parabellum
M4/M4A1 Assault rifle, Carbine
 
  		5.56×45mm NATO
M16A2 rifle Assault Rifle
 
 5.56×45mm NATO
MP5 submachine gun Submachine gun
 
 Multiple (9×19mm Parabellum, 10mm Auto MP5/10, or .40 S&W M5/40)
M249 machine gun Light machine gun, Squad automatic weapon
 
 5.56×45mm NATO
M240 machine gun General purpose medium machine gun
 
 7.62×51mm NATO
M2 machine gun Heavy machine gun
 
 .50 BMG
M82 Anti materiel sniper rifle   .50 BMG

Vehicles

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Aircraft

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See also: United States Air Force § Aircraft inventory
Aircraft Manufacturer Origin Propulsion Role Control Introduced/IOC Inventory Notes
A-10C Thunderbolt II Fairchild Republic USA Jet CAS / Attack Manned 2007 (A-10C)[2] 261[3] The Air Force is seeking to divest 56 A-10s in FY2025.[4]
A-29C Super Tucano Sierra Nevada Corporation[5] Brazil Propeller CAS / Attack Manned 3[3] Operated by Air Force Special Operations Command. Delivered in 2021. Transferred to the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School in 2024.[5][6]
AC-130J Ghostrider Lockheed USA Propeller CAS / Attack Manned 2017 (AC-130J)[7] 31[8] Final aircraft delivered in 2022.[8]
B-1B Lancer Rockwell International USA Jet Bomber Manned 1986[9] 45[3] Long-range conventional bomber. Employs variable-sweep wing design. To be replaced by the B-21 Raider around 2032.[9] 9 to be divested in FY2027.[10]
B-2A Spirit Northrop Grumman USA Jet Bomber Manned 1997[9] 19[3] Stealth long-range nuclear-capable heavy bomber. To be replaced by the B-21 Raider around 2032.[9] One aircraft to be divested in FY2025.[11]
B-21 Raider Northrop Grumman USA Jet Bomber Optionally piloted[12] 1[3] Stealth long-range nuclear-capable heavy bomber. The first B-21 test aircraft made its maiden flight in November 2023.[13] To replace the B-2 Spirit and B-1 Lancer around 2032.[12]
B-52H Stratofortress Boeing USA Jet Bomber Manned 1961 (B-52H)[12] 76[14] Currently undergoing re-engining. Expected to serve into the 2050s.[12]
C-5M Super Galaxy Lockheed USA Jet Strategic airlifter Manned 2014 (C-5M)[15] 52[3]
C-12C/D/F/J Huron Beechcraft USA Propeller Transport Manned c. 1974[15] 29[3]
C-130H Hercules Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Tactical airlifter Manned c. 1974[16] 126[3] The C-130J is replacing the C-130H on a one-for-one basis. The Air Force has Congressionally mandated floor of 271 C-130 aircraft. 6 to be divested in FY2025.[17]
C-130J Super Hercules/J-30 Super Hercules Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Tactical airlifter Manned 2006[16] 151[3]
C-146A Wolfhound[18] Fairchild-Dornier Germany Propeller Transport Manned c. 2011[7] 20[19] Delivered 2011–2017.[7] Flown with the 524th Special Operations Squadron[20]
C-147A De Havilland Canada Canada Propeller Transport Manned For the U.S. Army Parachute Team[21]
C-17A Globemaster III McDonnell Douglas/Boeing USA Jet Strategic airlifter Manned 1995[22] 222[3] These were produced by McDonnell-Douglas prior to the merger with Boeing.
C-21A Learjet 35 Learjet USA Jet VIP transport Manned 1984[22] 19[3]
C-32A/B Air Force Two Boeing USA Jet VIP transport Manned 1998[23] 4/2[3]
C-37A/B Gulfstream V Gulfstream USA Jet VIP transport Manned 1998[23] 9/7[3] VIP transport. 16 planned.[24]
C-40B/C Boeing USA Jet VIP transport Manned 2003[23] 4/7[3]
CN-235 CASA Spain Propeller Reconnaissance Manned 1988 5[19] Flown with the 427th Special Operations Squadron
CV-22B Osprey Bell, Boeing USA Tiltrotor CSAR / transport Manned 2006[25] 52[3] 2 on order.[26] Two aging CV-22Bs will be divested in FY2025 and be replaced with new aircraft.[27]
E-3B/G Sentry (AWACS) Boeing USA Jet AWACS Manned 1977; 2014 (Block 40/45)[28] 15[3] To be replaced by the E-7 Wedgetail[29]
E-4B (NAOC) Boeing USA Jet Command and control Manned 1978 (E-4B)[30] 4[3] Assigned to the 595th Command and Control Group. To be replaced by the Survivable Airborne Operations Center.[31]
E-9A Widget De Havilland Canada Canada Propeller Surveillance Manned 1988[30] 2[3] Military surveillance version of the DHC-8-100, used for missile range control
E-11A (BACN)[32] Northrop Grumman USA / Canada Jet Command and control / BACN Manned c. 2011[33] 5[3] 2 aircraft to be divested in FY2025.[34] Nine planned.[35]
EA-37B Compass Call Gulfstream USA Jet Radar jamming / PSYOP Manned 2026[35] 1[36] 2 ordered[26] Replacement for EC-130H Compass Call.[36] 10 planned.[35]
EC-130H Compass Call Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Radar jamming / PSYOP Manned 1983; Block 35, 2011[37] 5[36] To be replaced by EA-37B Compass Call in FY2025.[38][36]
EC-130J & Super-J Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Radar jamming / PSYOP Manned 2004[25] 5[3] All Commando Solos retired. Super-Js to be replaced by MC-130s.[25]
F-117 Nighthawk Lockheed USA Jet Aggressor aircraft/research and development Manned 1983[5] 4[19] Although officially retired in 2008, the aircraft has been involved in various exercises beginning around 2020.[5] The Air Force possesses 45 F-117s, some in flyable condition, As of 2023. The Air Force plans to operate the type through 2034.[39]
F-15C/D Eagle McDonnell Douglas USA Jet Air superiority Manned 1979 (F-15C/D)[40] 149[41] 12 D variants[3] are used for training. The Air Force is seeking to divest 65 F-15s in FY2025.[42]
F-15E Strike Eagle McDonnell Douglas/Boeing USA Jet Multirole, primarily strike Manned 1989[40] 218[43] The Air Force is seeking to divest 26 F-15Es with -220 engines in FY2025.[42]
F-15EX Eagle II McDonnell Douglas/Boeing USA Jet Multirole, primarily strike Manned 2024 (planned)[44] 8[45] F-15C/D Eagle replacement.[46] 104 planned.[47]
F-16C/D Fighting Falcon General Dynamics USA Jet Multirole Manned 1981 (Block 25-32); 1989 (Block 40/42); 1994 (Block 50/52)[48] 762[3] The Air Force is seeking to divest 11 older F-16C/Ds in FY2025.[49]
F-22A Raptor Lockheed Martin USA Jet Air superiority Manned 2005[50] 183[3] Stealth capable aircraft. To be replaced by NGAD. The Air Force is seeking to divest 32 Block 20 F-22s in FY2025.[51]
F-35A Lightning II Lockheed Martin USA Jet Multirole Manned 2016[50] 302[3] 7 on order[26] 1,763 planned.[52]
HC-130J Combat King II Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Search and rescue Manned 2013[53] 39[3]
HH-60G/U Pave Hawk Sikorsky USA Helicopter CSAR Manned 1982[54] 64[3] To be replaced by the HH-60W Jolly Green II.The Air Force is seeking to divest 12 HH-60G in FY2025.[55]
HH-60W Jolly Green II Sikorsky USA Helicopter CSAR Manned 2022[54] 32[3] To replace the HH-60G/U Pave Hawk. 85 planned.[56]
KC-135R/T Stratotanker Boeing USA Jet Aerial refueling Manned 1957[15] 376[3] The Air Force is seeking to divest 16 KC-135R/T in FY2025.[57]
KC-46A Pegasus Boeing USA Jet Aerial refueling Manned FY24 (planned)[58] 77[59] 179 planned.[35]
LC-130H Hercules Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Cargo aircraft Manned c. 1984[60] 10[61] Assigned to 109th Airlift Wing
MC-12W Liberty Beechcraft USA Propeller Multi-mission/Special Operations Manned 2009[25] 36[19] USSOCOM and Air National Guard. To be replaced in USSOCOM by OA-1K Sky Warden[25]
MC-130J Commando II Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Multi-mission/Special Operations Manned 2012[62] 57[3] 64 planned.[63]
MH-139A Grey Wolf AgustaWestland Helicopter Utility Manned 2023 (planned)[64] 7 6 test aircraft and 1 production aircraft have been delivered. 20 on order. 42 planned.[65]
MQ-1B Predator General Atomics USA Propeller Multi-mission Unmanned 1[3]
MQ-9A Reaper General Atomics USA Propeller Multi-mission[66] Unmanned 2007, 2015 (ER)[67] 102[3]
BQM-167 Skeeter Composite Engineering Jet Target drone Unmanned 2008[67] 37[67] Subscale aerial target. 800+ planned.[68]
P-9A Pale Ale Bombardier Canada Propeller Maritime patrol Manned 4[3] Government-owned contractor-operated fleet tasked with monitoring drug trafficking.[37]
QF-16A/C Boeing USA Jet Target drone[69] Optionally piloted[69] 2016[69] 73[3] Conversion of an F-16 Fighting Falcon to full-scale aerial target. Final deliveries will take place 2024–2025.[69] 126 planned.[70]
RC-135S/U/V/W Cobra Ball/Combat Sent/Rivet Joint Boeing USA Jet Reconnaissance / ELINT / surveillance Manned 1972 25[3]
RQ-170 Sentinel Lockheed Martin USA Jet Multi-Mission Unmanned 2007[citation needed]
RQ-20 Puma AeroVironment USA Propeller Patrol Unmanned 2008
RQ-4B Global Hawk Northrop Grumman USA Jet ISTAR Unmanned 2011 (Block 30), 2016 (Block 40)[67] 9[71]
Unmanned Long-endurance Tactical Reconnaissance Aircraft DZYNE Technologies USA Propeller Surveillance Unmanned c. 2024
T-1A Jayhawk Raytheon USA Jet Trainer Manned 1993[64] 127[3] Multi-engine trainer. The Air Force is seeking to divest 22 T-1s in FY2025.[72]
T-38A/C/AT-38B Talon Northrop USA Jet Trainer Manned 1961[73] 495[3] To be replaced by the T-7A. The Air Force is seeking to divest 17 T-38A/Cs in FY2026.[74]
T-41D Mescalero Cessna USA Propeller Basic trainer Manned 1964 4[3]
T-51A Cessna Cessna USA Propeller Basic trainer Manned 1957 3[3]
T-53A Kadet II Cirrus USA Propeller Basic trainer Manned 1995 24[3] USAFA flight training aircraft
T-6A Texan II Raytheon/Beechcraft USA Propeller Trainer Manned 2000[75] 442[3]
T-7 Red Hawk Boeing / Saab USA Jet Trainer Manned 2028 (planned)[75] 2[76] Replacement for the T-38 Talon. The first five test aircraft will be production representative. 351 planned.[77]
TC-135S/W Boeing USA Jet Trainer Manned 1961 3[3]
TG-15A Glider Trainer Manned 2[3]
TG-15B Glider Trainer Manned 3[3]
TG-16A Glider Trainer Manned 19[3]
TG-17A Glider Trainer Manned 1[3] MDM MDM-1 Fox donated to the 94th Flying Training Squadron.[78]
TH-1H Iroquois Bell USA Helicopter Trainer Manned c. 2009[64] 28[3] Light lift training helicopter[64] To be replaced by the MH-139A.[79]
TU-2S Dragon Lady Lockheed USA Jet Conversion trainer Manned 4[3] The Air Force is seeking to divest all U-2s and TU-2s in FY2026.[80]
U-2S Dragon Lady Lockheed USA Jet Reconnaissance Manned c. 1981 (U-2R)[81] 27[80] The Air Force plans to divest all U-2s and TU-2s in FY2026.[80]
U-28A Draco/PC-12 Pilatus Switzerland Propeller Utility Manned 1991 30 U-28A/5 PC-12[28] PC-12 used for training. Used by SOCOM for reconnaissance. To be replaced in SOCOM by the OA-1K Sky Warden.[82]
UH-1N Twin Huey/UH-1N Operational

Support Airlift

Bell USA Helicopter Utility Manned 1970[64] 63[3] Light lift helicopter. To be replaced by the MH-139 Grey Wolf.[64] The Air Force is seeking to divest 5 UH-1N and UH-1N OSA in FY2026.[83]
UV-18B Twin Otter De Havilland Canada Canada Propeller Utility Manned 1988 3[3] USAFA parachute training aircraft
VC-25A Air Force One Boeing USA Jet VIP transport Manned 1990[60] 2[3] Presidential Transport, operated by 89th Airlift Wing[84] To be replaced by the VC-25B. The Air Force is seeking to divest the VC-25A in FY2028.[85]
WC-130J Hercules Lockheed Martin USA Propeller Weather reconnaissance Manned 2006[81] 10[3] Assigned to 403d Wing
WC-135R Constant Phoenix Boeing USA Jet Atmospheric research Manned 2022 (WC-135R)[53] 3[3]
X-62 VISTA General Dynamics USA Jet In-flight simulator[73] Optionally piloted[86] 1992[73] 1[73] A highly modified version of the F-16D incorporating artificial intelligence used by the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School[73]

Ground vehicles

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Name Type Versions Quantity Picture
Humvee Armored car ?
 
R-5 Refueler Aircraft refueling vehicle ?
R-9 Refueler Aircraft refueling vehicle ?
R-11 Refueler Aircraft refueling vehicle ?
 
C300 Ground refuel vehicle ?

Attire

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Main article: United States Air Force uniform
Current attire[87]
Name Full pattern Notes
Army Combat Uniform   Uses Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP). Airman Battle Uniform phased out April 2021[88]
Flight suit   Pilots, air crews and missile crews wear olive green or desert tan one-piece flight suits made of Nomex for fire protection.
Physical Training Uniform   Consists of shorts, T-shirt, jacket and pants.
Service dress uniform   Consists of a three-button coat, similar to that of a men's "sport jacket" (with silver "U.S." pins on the lapels), matching trousers, and either a service cap or flight cap, all in Shade 1620, "Air Force Blue" (a darker purplish-blue). This is worn with a light blue shirt (Shade 1550) and Shade 1620 herringbone patterned necktie. Enlisted members wear sleeve insignia on both the jacket and shirt, while officers wear metal rank insignia pinned onto the coat, and Air Force Blue slide-on epaulet loops on the shirt.
Mess dress   Consists of a dark blue mess jacket and matching trousers with antiqued silver buttons, miniature medals, blue bow-tie and cummerbund, and shoulder boards and silver wrist braids for officers. When wearing the blue tie and cummerbund, the uniform is considered equivalent to black-tie formal wear. For white-tie occasions, a white bow-tie and waistcoat are worn.

Other equipment

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See also

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Equipment of the United States Air Force.

References

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  1. ^ "USAF Fact Sheets".
  2. ^ Church 2023, p. 122.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az "2024 USAF & USSF Almanac: Equipment". Air & Space Forces Magazine. 7 June 2024. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  4. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 24.
  5. ^ a b c d Church 2023, p. 126.
  6. ^ Trevithick, Joseph; Thomas, Newdick (9 October 2024). "Orphaned A-29 Super Tucano Attack Planes Join USAF Test Pilot School Fleet". The War Zone. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
  7. ^ a b c Church 2023, p. 127.
  8. ^ a b Premo, Capt. Alicia (3 November 2022). "AFSOC receives final AC-130J". U.S. Air Force. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
  9. ^ a b c d Church 2023, p. 119.
  10. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 26.
  11. ^ Decker, Audrey (13 May 2024). "B-2 that caught fire in 2022 won't be fixed, Air Force confirms". Defense One. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
  12. ^ a b c d Church 2023, p. 120.
  13. ^ Gordon, Chris (10 November 2023). "New B-21 Bomber Takes First Flight". Air & Space Forces Magazine. Air & Space Forces Association. Retrieved 2 May 2024.
  14. ^ Losey, Stephen (12 February 2024). "The new B-52: How the Air Force is prepping to fly century-old bombers". Defense News. Retrieved 2 April 2024.
  15. ^ a b c Church 2023, p. 138.
  16. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 142.
  17. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 27.
  18. ^ C-146A Wolfhound Archived 16 April 2014 at the Wayback Machine af.mil
  19. ^ a b c d Flight Global 2023, p. 33.
  20. ^ "524th Special Operations Squadron | 524th SOS". Airforce.americanspecialops.com. Archived from the original on 8 June 2013. Retrieved 2013-03-03.
  21. ^ "The Golden Knights". recruiting.army.mil. Retrieved 20 April 2024.
  22. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 140.
  23. ^ a b c Church 2023, p. 141.
  24. ^ Church 2024, p. 130.
  25. ^ a b c d e Church 2023, p. 128.
  26. ^ a b c Flight Global 2023, p. 33-34.
  27. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 28.
  28. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 130.
  29. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 130.
  30. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 131.
  31. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 130-131.
  32. ^ Tamir Eshel (2011-09-21). "U.S. Air Force Extends BACN Com-Relay Biz Jets Operations in Kandahar". defense-update.com. Archived from the original on 19 January 2015. Retrieved 19 January 2015.
  33. ^ Church 2023, p. 132.
  34. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 29.
  35. ^ a b c d Church 2024, p. 122.
  36. ^ a b c d Mabeus-Brown, Courtney (22 March 2024). "Air Force to add 5 new Compass Call electronic-attack planes in 2025". Air Force Times. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
  37. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 133.
  38. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 31.
  39. ^ Trevithick, Joseph (9 January 2023). "'Retired' F-117 Nighthawks Will Fly For Another Decade". The War Zone. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
  40. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 123.
  41. ^ "Defense bill would let Air Force retire A-10s, F-15s — but not F-22s". defensenews.com. 7 December 2023.
  42. ^ a b USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 33.
  43. ^ By Brian W. Everstine (2021-05-23). "F-35 Is Now the Air Force's Second-Largest Fighter Fleet". Air Force Magazine. Archived from the original on 12 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
  44. ^ Tirpak, John (4 October 2023). "New Acquisition Report: F-15EX Unit Cost Will Be $94 Million". Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved 3 May 2024.
  45. ^ "F-15EX Eagle II Unveiled at Portland Air National Guard Base". National Guard. 15 July 2024. Retrieved 15 August 2024.
  46. ^ Tirpak, John (4 October 2023). "New Acquisition Report: F-15EX Unit Cost Will Be $94 Million". Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved 3 May 2024.
  47. ^ Church 2024, p. 114.
  48. ^ Church 2023, p. 124.
  49. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 35.
  50. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 125.
  51. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 36.
  52. ^ Church 2024, p. 116.
  53. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 136.
  54. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 144.
  55. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 37.
  56. ^ Church 2024, p. 133.
  57. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 38.
  58. ^ Church 2024, p. 127.
  59. ^ Everstine, Brian (28 May 2024). "New Delivery Delay Adds To Boeing KC-46 Woes | Aviation Week Network". aviationweek.com. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  60. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 143.
  61. ^ Finnerty2024-03-22T21:30:00+00:00, Ryan. "US lawmakers call for recapitalisation of LC-130 Arctic transport fleet". Flight Global. Retrieved 2 April 2024.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  62. ^ Church 2023, p. 129.
  63. ^ Church 2024, p. 119.
  64. ^ a b c d e f Church 2023, p. 145.
  65. ^ Losey, Stephen (6 August 2024). "First Huey replacement helicopter delivered to US Air Force". Defense News. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  66. ^ "MQ-9 Reaper". af.mil. Archived from the original on 8 June 2018. Retrieved 6 June 2018.
  67. ^ a b c d Church 2023, p. 148.
  68. ^ Church 2024, p. 137.
  69. ^ a b c d Church 2023, p. 149.
  70. ^ Church 2024, p. 138.
  71. ^ Losey, Stephen (29 February 2024). "Northrop Grumman modifying Global Hawk drones for hypersonic tests". Defense News. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
  72. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 39.
  73. ^ a b c d e Church 2023, p. 147.
  74. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 41.
  75. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 146.
  76. ^ Roza, David (13 March 2024). "Air Force Delays T-7 IOC Another Year, Slashes 2025 Production". Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  77. ^ Church 2024, p. 135.
  78. ^ "WWII Glider Pilot's Briefing" (PDF). December 2020. Retrieved 25 May 2024.
  79. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 43.
  80. ^ a b c USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 42.
  81. ^ a b Church 2023, p. 135.
  82. ^ Hadley, Greg (19 March 2024). "SOCOM Cuts Armed Overwatch Buy from 75 to 62 Aircraft". Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
  83. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 23, 44.
  84. ^ Shalal, Andrea (29 January 2016). "Boeing wins contract to build new Air Force One presidential jets". Reuters. Archived from the original on 26 April 2016. Retrieved 16 May 2016.
  85. ^ USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 46.
  86. ^ D'Urso, Stefano (18 April 2024). "AI Flew X-62 VISTA During Simulated Dogfight Against Manned F-16". The Aviationist. Retrieved 24 May 2024.
  87. ^ "USAF Dress and Appearance standards".
  88. ^ "ABU phase out guidelines".

Sources

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