Hispanic Air Forces Tech Tree

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Hispanic Air Forces

Argentina - Spain - Chile

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What is the Hispanic tree?

The Hispanic Techtree comprises the countries that have Spanish as an official language, with Spain, the language’s creator, being the primary country. Chile and Argentina share historical ties, as both countries were part of the Spanish empire from the 16th century and later gained their independence from Spain in the 19th century, with Argentina helping Chile in its independence process. They are also sister nations and neighbors. The three nations share a language, history, and culture. The King of Spain visits Chile and Argentina every time there is a presidential change of command, highlighting the strong bond and brotherhood that exists today. Military exchanges and joint exercises conducted annually are also noteworthy.

Why Chile and Argentina and not other Hispanic countries?

Historically, Chile and Argentina have been the leading Hispanic military powers in Latin America, making them the countries with the greatest potential to contribute aircraft. They also stand out for having developed domestic military vehicle manufacturing industries; for example, Argentina developed a large national aeronautical industry with its I.A. Calquin, Pucara, and Pampa attack aircraft, while Chile excels in the production of the Spanish C-101 aircraft, known locally as the A-36, and in unique national modifications such as the Mirage Pantera and the F-5 Tiger III. These two nations also reach the highest ranks in the game, something few other Latin American nations can achieve. Peru was also added as a third secondary nation in the highest ranks because it can contribute variety with its Russian and French aircraft, and the recent announcement of the purchase of F-16 Block 70s, which, along with the Spanish Eurofighters, will be the most powerful fighters in the tech tree. The other Hispanic countries will contribute interesting premium/event vehicles.

What about Brazil?

Brazil, despite being a Latin American country, is not considered a Hispanic country since its official language is Portuguese and it gained independence from Portugal, not Spain like other Latin American countries. Brazil could be included in the game as part of a complete Latin American tree or together with Portugal.

Why add the Hispanic Tech Tree?

Currently in War Thunder, there is little to no representation of Hispanic countries, and the vehicles that are present are scattered across different tech trees, mostly as premium or event vehicles. Argentina is a small exception, concentrating its vehicles in Germany, but again, its representation is limited beyond filling gaps in that tech tree. Adding a Hispanic tech tree is the perfect opportunity to finally unify all these vehicles into a single tech tree. Furthermore, it allows us to add all the unique vehicles these countries possess, with Spain standing out as the leading nation and the Hispanic country with the largest number of unique and domestically produced vehicles. Chile and Argentina follow, also contributing many unique aircrafts, many of which are popular on the forum and are frequently requested for inclusion. The following suggestion will provide a detailed look at all of these vehicles.



The BR shown in this tech tree represents realistic mode

German/European Fighters

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

C.7 (Ro.41)

HS-42

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HA-43

Bf 109 B-2

Bf 109 C-1

Rank 2

Spoiler

Bf 109 E-1

Bf 109 E-3

Rank 3

Spoiler

Bf 109 F-4

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HA-1109-K1L

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Rank 4

Spoiler

HA-1112-K1L “Tripala

HA-1112-M1L “Buchón

Rank 5

Spoiler

Meteor F Mk 4 Híbrido

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Meteor F Mk 4 Modificado

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Vampire T.55

Rank 6

Spoiler

Hunter FGA.71

  • Description:
    • Export version for Chile of the Hunter FGA.9 ground attack fighter, being the main defense against a possible armed conflict with Argentina in the early 70s, during the Beagle crisis they were armed with Israeli Shafrir II missiles, later they were modified in Chile under the Águila program.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 4x 30mm ADEN cannons
    • Secondary: Mk.81/82/83 (including Snakeye), 4x Cardoen CB-250-K cluster bombs, 2x Cardoen CB-500-K cluster bombs, 2x 230 Gallon external fuel tanks, 32x 81mm SURA P3 rockets, 72x 68mm Matra SNEB rockets, 16x 127 mm Zuni rockets, 2x Shafrir 2
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 1,128 km/h
  • Sources:

Hunter Águila

  • Description:
    • Modified version by Chile of the Hunter MK.71 under the “Águila” program, an indigenous RWR system called Caiquén was added, countermeasures called Eclipse (80x chaff/flare) were added. The Hunter’s avionics were improved and the cockpits of all Chilean Hunters were standardized. All these local improvements made it one of the most powerful Hawker Hunters in service in the world and one of the last in active service.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 4x 30mm ADEN cannons
    • Secondary: Mk.81/82/83 (including Snakeye), 4x Cardoen CB-250-K cluster bombs, 2x Cardoen CB-500-K cluster bombs, 2x 230 Gallon external fuel tanks, 32x 81mm SURA P3 rockets, 72x 68mm Matra SNEB rockets, 16x 127 mm Zuni rockets, 2x Shafrir 2
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 1,128 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 7

Spoiler

Mirage IIIEE

  • Description:
    • A French supersonic interceptor purchased by Spain in 1969, with a total of 30 units. The Mirage IIIEE version was equipped with the SNECMA ATAR 9C engine, which offered improved performance compared to the 9B of the previous model. It also incorporated an radar warning receiver (RWR) and, finally, a ballistic computer for ground attack. The final “E” in the name stands for España (Spain).
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 30mm DEFA 552A cannons
    • Secondary: AIM-9B missiles, Matra R550 Magic 1 missiles, 7x FZ49 rockets, 18x Type 23 SNEB rockets, 2x 250 kg SAMP Type 25 bomb, 2x 400 kg SAMP Type 21 bomb, AS-30 Nord air-to-ground missiles, Matra R530 missiles, Matra R530E missiles,
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2,160 km/h
  • Sources:

Mirage F1CE

  • Description:
    • The French Mirage F1CE is a supersonic fighter and attack aircraft acquired by Spain in 1975 due to escalating tensions with Morocco. An initial order of 15 aircraft was placed, but over the years more were purchased in various versions. The Mirage F1CE features the more powerful SNECMA Atar 9K-50 engine compared to the 9C, an improved Cyrano IV radar, and the higher-performance Matra Magic 2 missile. The final “E” in the name stands for España (Spain).
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 30 mm DEFA 553 cannon
    • Secondary: Matra R550 Magic 1/2 missiles, 250 kg SAMP Type 25 bomb, 400 kg SAMP Type 21 bomb, 500 lb SAMP Mk 82 bomb, 1000 lb SAMP Mk 83 bomb, 2000 lb SAMP Mk 84 bomb, 36x Type 23 SNEB rockets, Matra R530/R530E missiles, Matra Super 530F missiles, 216x Large caliber chaff countermeasures
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2,228 km/h
  • Sources:

Mirage F1M

  • Description:
    • In 1996, Spain modernized its Mirage F1CE aircraft with the company Thomson-CSF. The modernization included an upgraded Cyrano IVM radar, improved avionics, an in-flight refueling probeand compatibility with the AM-39 Exocet anti-ship missile. After the upgrades, the aircraft were renamed Mirage F1M.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 30 mm DEFA 553 cannon
    • Secondary: Matra R550 Magic 1/2 missiles, 250 kg SAMP Type 25 bomb, 400 kg SAMP Type 21 bomb, 500 lb SAMP Mk 82 bomb, 1000 lb SAMP Mk 83 bomb, 2000 lb SAMP Mk 84 bomb, 36x Type 23 SNEB rockets, Matra R530/R530E missiles, Matra Super 530F missiles, AM-39 Exocet anti-ship missile, 216x Large caliber chaff countermeasures
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2,228 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 8

Spoiler

Mirage 2000P

  • Description:
    • Between 1986 and 1987, Peru acquired a total of 12 Mirage 2000s, both single-seat and two-seat versions, designated Mirage 2000P and 2000DP respectively. These Peruvian fighters are equipped with the Thomson-CSF RDM radar and armed with the Matra R550 Magic II missile. From 1997 onward, they were equipped with Israeli Elbit Whizzard Opher/Lizard guided bombs. In 2009, the Sagem UNI 52 inertial navigation system was replaced with a Thales Totem 3000 laser-guided system. They also received Thomson-CSF TMV-004 Cayman ECM pods and the MBDA Spirale countermeasures system, which provides them with 16 flare cartridges and 112 chaff cartridges.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 30 mm DEFA 554 cannon
    • Secondary: Matra R550 Magic 1/2 missiles, 18x Type 23 SNEB rockets, Matra Super 530D/F missiles, 250 kg SAMP Type 25 bomb, Elbit Whizzard Opher/Lizard guided bombs
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2,351 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 9

Spoiler

Typhoon Tranche 2

  • Description:
    • The Eurofighter Typhoon Tranche 2, operated by Spain since 2008, has a total of 34 units. It is equipped with the Captor-M radar, the Praetorian DASS RWR, and Link 16. In terms of armament, it can use all available NATO weapons, such as the AIM-120 AMRAAM, AIM-9 Sidewinder, etc.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 27 mm Mauser BK27 cannon
    • Secondary: AIM-9M missiles, IRIS-T missiles, Meteor missiles, AIM-120B/C missiles, GBU-10 Paveway II, GBU-16 Paveway II, GBU-48 Enhanced Paveway II, Mk 82/83/84 bombs, GBU-54B LJDAM guided bomb, GBU-62 LJDAM-ER guided bomb
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2,149 km/h
  • Sources:

Typhoon Tranche 3

  • Description:
    • The most advanced version of the Eurofighter in Spain. The Tranche 3 began operating in the country between 2014 and 2019 with a total of 20 units. The Tranche 3 is compatible with the Captor-E Mk1 AESA radar, avionics, and more advanced electronic warfare systems. This version retains all the armament of previous Tranches and offers greater compatibility with more modern future weaponry.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 27 mm Mauser BK27 cannon
    • Secondary: AIM-9M missiles, IRIS-T missiles, Meteor missiles, AIM-120B/C missiles, GBU-10 Paveway II, GBU-16 Paveway II, GBU-48 Enhanced Paveway II, Mk 82/83/84 bombs, GBU-54B LJDAM guided bomb, GBU-62 LJDAM-ER guided bomb
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2,149 km/h
  • Sources:

American Fighters

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Rank 1

Spoiler

Fw-56

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Hawker Spanish Fury

  • Description:
    • The British-designed Hawker Fury Mk.I biplane fighter aircraft, ordered in 1935 by the Spanish government, were intended to be produced under license for 50 aircraft, but this never materialized. By 1936, the only three received were put into service to fight in the Spanish Civil War. They were designated the Hawker Spanish Fury because they were equipped with a different Hispano-Suiza 12Xbrs engine than the original. One of them was captured by the Nationalists.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 7.7 mm Vickers Mk IV machine guns
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 360 km/h
  • Sources:

Loire 46

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I-16 Type 5

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I-16 Type 10

Rank 2

Spoiler

G.50 bis

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He 112 B-1

Rank 3

Spoiler

P-47D-40-RA

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  • Description:
    • Chile operated 21 P-47D-40-RA aircraft between 1947 and 1953, the most advanced variant of the D variant. They were equipped with HVAR rocket mounts, AN/APS-13 rear warning radar, K-14 gyroscopic sight, and a dorsal fin that improved flight stability.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 8x 12.7mm M2 Browning machine guns
    • Secondary: 2x AN-M65 1000 lb bombs, 3x AN-M64 500 lb bombs, 3x AN-M57 250 lb bombs, 10x HVAR rockets
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 714 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 4

Spoiler

F4U-5

Rank 5

Spoiler

T-33A-1

F-80C-10

  • Description:
    • American jet fighter. Chile acquired 18 units starting in 1958. Armed with six 12.7 mm machine guns, bombs and rockets, it was the last variant of the F-80 to be built.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 6x 12.7 mm M3 Browning machine gun
    • Secondary: 1000 lb AN-M65A1 bomb, 500 lb AN-M64A1 bomb, 250 lb AN-M57 bomb, HVAR rockets
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 903 km/h
  • Sources:

F-86F-30

Rank 6

Spoiler

F-86F-40

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Rank 7

Spoiler

F-4C Phantom II

SF-5A

F-104G

Rank 8

Spoiler

EF-18A

EF-18A+

EF-18M

Strike Aircrafts

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Rank 1

Spoiler

I.Ae. 22 DL

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  • Description:
    • Argentine advanced training aircraft, locally manufactured. It entered service in 1944 and 201 were built, making it one of the most numerous training aircraft produced in Argentina. It could carry bombs and rockets for light attack.
  • Crew:
    • 2
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 7.65mm Madsen Machineguns, 1x 7.65mm Madsen MG (dorsal)
    • Secondary: 50kg Bombs, 15kg Bombs, 11kg rockets
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 290 km/h
  • Sources:

Ro.37bis

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He 70F-2

Ba.65 Tipo Chile

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Ba.65 (K.14)

Rank 2

Spoiler

I.Ae. 35 Tipo 1B

I.Ae. 24 (early)

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I.Ae. 24

Rank 3

Spoiler

PC-7

T-28P

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Rank 4

Spoiler

I.A. 58A

I.A. 58B

Rank 5

Spoiler

HA-200D

HA-220

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I.A. 63

  • Description:
    • Argentine advanced trainer and light attack aircraft, locally manufactured. It entered service in 1988, and 27 units of the original version were built. Armed with 7.62 mm machine gun pods, a 30 mm DEFA ventral pod, 57 mm and 70 mm rockets, and Mk.81/Mk.82 bombs, it was the Argentine Air Force’s primary jet trainer.
  • Crew:
    • 2
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 30mm DEFA-GIAT 552 autocannon
    • Secondary: 1550 kg in bombs, 6x 70mm FFAR rocket pods, 6x 57mm Aspide rockets in ARM-657 Mamboreta pods, 4x 7.62mm Colibrí MG Pods
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 820 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 6

Spoiler

I.A. 63 III Block II

  • Description:
    • Argentine-made, locally manufactured advanced training and light attack aircraft. It entered service in 2021, and at least six units in this configuration had been delivered by 2024. It incorporates advanced digital avionics, an Embedded Virtual Avionics (EVA) system, a datalink, and enhanced capabilities for tactical training and light attack.
  • Crew:
    • 2
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 1x 30mm DEFA-GIAT 554 autocannon, 2x 7.65mm MG
    • Secondary: 2420 kg in bombs, 127mm ZUNI rocket pods, 70mm FFAR rocket pods, 57mm Aspide rockets in ARM-657 Mamboreta pods, 7.62mm Colibrí MG pods, 12.7mm MG pods, CITEFA AS-25K ASM Missiles
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 890 km/h
  • Sources:

I.A. 58C

  • Description:
    • Argentine light attack and counterinsurgency aircraft, locally manufactured. It made its first flight in 1985 and one prototype unit was built. Developed after the Falklands War, it was a single-seat version with reinforced armament, greater protection, and the capability to carry air-to-air and anti-ship missiles.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 3x 30mm DEFA autocannons, 2x 7.62mm FN-Browning M2-30 machineguns
    • Secondary: 1000 kg in bombs, 4x 70mm FFAR rocket pods, 4x 57mm Aspide rockets in ARM-657 Mamboreta pods, 2x Matra R.550 Magic I AAM, 2x CITEFA MP1000 Martin Pescador ASM, 2x CITEFA AS-25K ASM
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 576 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 7

Spoiler

Dagger

Super Etendard

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Finger

Rank 8

Spoiler

AV-8B Plus

F-16AM M6.5

Peru Fighters/Bombers

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

SB 2M-100A

Do 17 E-1

Ju 87 A-1

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Ju 87 B-1

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He 111 B-2

Rank 2

Spoiler

Ca.310

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He 111E-1

Ju 88 A-4

Rank 3

Spoiler

CASA 2.111A

Rank 4

Spoiler

B-26C-45-DT

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Ju 290A-5

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  • Description:
    • A long-range transport aircraft, maritime patrol aircraft, and heavy bomber of late World War II, the Ju 290 A-5 (registration D-AITR) made an emergency landing in Spain in 1945, sustaining damage. It was later auctioned and subsequently acquired by the Spanish Air Force, becoming a flagship aircraft, although its service life was short-lived. The A-5 version was a formidable fortress, boasting extensive defensive armament and a bomb load capacity of up to 3,000 kg.
  • Crew:
    • 9
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 20mm dorsal MG 151/20 cannon, 1x 20mm tail MG 151/20, 2x 20mm waist MG 151/20, 1x 20mm gondola MG 151/20, 2x 13mm gondola MG 131 machine guns
    • Secondary: 3,000 kg of bombs
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 440 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 5

Spoiler

A-37B Dragonfly

Canberra B Mk 62

Canberra B (I) Mk 8

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Rank 6

Spoiler

C-101EB

A-36 Toquí

Rank 7

Spoiler

A-4AR

Su-22M3

Mirage 5P4

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  • Description:
    • French supersonic attack fighter operated by Peru. It entered service in the late 1980s as a result of the modernization of the Mirage 5P, with 10 units upgraded to the P4 standard. It incorporated a HUD, Thomson-CSF TMV630 laser rangefinder, HOTAS controls, an in-flight refueling probe, and the capability to employ R.550 Magic missiles as well as guided bombs.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 30mm DEFA 552 cannons
    • Secondary: Matra R.550 Magic 1 missiles, 500/400/250 kg bombs, 68mm SNEB rockets, Lizard/Griffin LGB
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2350 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 8

Spoiler

Mirage 2000DP

MiG-29S (9-13S)

MiG-29SMP (9-13S)

Rank 9

Spoiler

F-16V

  • Description:
    • A US multirole fighter jet will be operated by Peru. On April 20, 2026, the Peruvian Air Force signed a contract to acquire 24 units. This version incorporates the AN/APG-83 SABR AESA radar, Link 16 data link, JHMCS II helmet-mounted display, Auto-GCAS system. Armed with AIM-9X and AIM-120C AMRAAM missiles, as well as AGM-88 HARM, AGM-84 Harpoon, and JDAM/Paveway guided bombs.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 1x 20mm M61A1 Vulcan cannon
    • Secondary: AIM-9X Block II Missiles, AIM-120C-7/8 Missiles, AGM-65G Missiles, GBU-24 Paveway III, GBU-31/32/38/54 JDAM, Mk 80 series bombs, Hydra 70 rockets, Zuni rockets,
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed:
  • Sources:

Chile/Peru/Argentina Fighters

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

Ar 95 L

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NA-50

8A-3P

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Hawk IV

  • Description:
    • American fighter operated by Argentina. It entered service in 1936, and one unit was acquired, derived from the BF2C Goshawk. This prototype incorporated retractable landing gear and a more powerful engine than previous Hawks, serving as a testbed for future evolutions of the Hawk family.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 1x 7,62 mm M1919 machinegun, 1x 12,7mm m2 browning machinegun
    • Secondary: 1x 500 lb bombs, 4x 100 lb bombs
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 410 km/h
  • Sources:

Hawk H-75O

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  • Description:
    • American fighter operated by Argentina. Thirty units were acquired in 1938, and 20 were subsequently manufactured locally. It was an export version of the Curtiss P-36 Hawk, developed specifically for Argentina. These aircraft differed in having a fixed landing gear and a 1,000 hp Wright Cyclone GR-1820 radial engine.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 3x Madsen 7.65mm and 1x 11.35mm machine guns
    • Secondary: 136 kg of bombs
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 488 km/h
  • Sources:

Rank 2

Spoiler

Hawk H-75O (Oerlikon)

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A-24B

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  • Description:
    • American attack and dive bomber aircraft operated by Chile. In 1944, 12 Douglas A-24B Banshees (SBD-5) arrived in Chile. It was better in several aspects than its predecessor, the SBD-3, but the most important was its more powerful 1,200 hp engine and the ability to fire FFAR rockets
  • Crew:
    • 2
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 12.7 mm M2 machine guns, 2x 7.62 mm M1919 machine guns (rear), 2x Douglas DGP-1 Twin 12.7 mm Gun Packages
    • Secondary: 1x 1600 lb armor-piercing bomb, 1x 1000 lb bomb, 1x 500 lb bomb, 1x 650 lb depth bomb, 1x 325 lb depth bomb, 2x 325 lb depth bombs, 2x 100 lb bombs, 8x FFAR rockets
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 439 km/h
  • Sources:

H-75A-8

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Ranks 3

Spoiler

G.55A

Rank 4

Spoiler

G59-2A

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I.Ae. 30

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Rank 5

Spoiler

I.Ae. 27

I.Ae. 33 (No.4)

F9F-8T

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Rank 6

Spoiler

MB-339A

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Rank 7

Spoiler

Mirage 50C

Mirage Elkan

Mirage Pantera

Rank 8

Spoiler

F-5E Tiger III+

F-16AM M4

F-16C+ Late

Premium/Event

Spoiler

Rank 1

Spoiler

Ar 95 W

He 45C

He 51 C-1

Quiñones’ NA-50

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He 60E

Ar 68E

HA-132L

JU 86 K-6

Rank 2

Spoiler

8A-2

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Ca.135 “Tipo Peru

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Bréguet 460

Ca.135 “Tipo Spagna

SM.79-I

B-25J-25

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Rank 3

Spoiler

P-63E-1

OV-10A

P-47D-30-RA

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Rank 4

Spoiler

Lancaster B Mk I

I.A. 66

B-26B-50-DT

Strikemaster Mk.89

Rank 5

Spoiler

K-8 Karakorum

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M.D.450B Ouragan

Sea Vampire T.22

HA-200E

I.Ae. 33 (No.2)

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Vampire F.3

Rank 6

Spoiler

A-37B Dragonfly

  • Description:
    • American light attack aircraft operated by Ecuador. The Ecuadorian Air Force received 18 aircraft starting in 1976. The A-37Bs participated in the Cenepa War of 1995. They were also modernized with Shafrir II missiles, RWRs, and countermeasures.
  • Crew:
    • 2
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 1x 7.62mm GAU-2B/A Minigun
    • Secondary: 500/250 lb bombs, FFAR rockets, Zuni rockets, Shafrir II Missiles
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 816 km/h
  • Sources:

Su-25K

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MiG-17AS

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AV-8S

Rank 7

Spoiler

C-101DD

F-5E

Jaguar ES

Mirage 5 Mara

F-5E Plus

Mirage 50EV

Rank 8

Spoiler

Cheetah C

Su-30MK2 AMV

F-16D+ Late

Mirage F.1JA

  • Description:
    • French supersonic fighter jets of the Ecuadorian Air Force (FAE). Between 1979 and 1980, Ecuador acquired 16 of these single-seat Mirage F.1JAs, which participated in the Cenepa War in 1995, where they shot down enemy aircraft. Subsequently, in 1997, they were modernized with the installation of a Thales Totem 3000 Inertial Reference System, a GPS receiver, and an Elisra Self-Protection System (SPS)-45 (V), which integrated the radar warning receiver (RWR) with electronic defense systems and chaff and flare dispensers. Finally, Python III missiles were installed on pylons alongside the R550 Magic 2 missiles, increasing the total number of IR missiles to four.
  • Crew:
    • 1
  • Armament:
    • Primary: 2x 30 mm DEFA 553 cannon
    • Secondary: R550 Magic 2 missiles, Python III missiles, R530/530E missiles, Super 530F missiles, 2000/1000/500 lb bombs, 400/250 kg bombs, Type 23 SNEB rockets
  • Performance:
    • Maximum speed: 2,228 km/h
  • Sources:

Kfir C.10

4 Likes

+1

1 Like

+1, more tech trees!! :3

1 Like

+1 More tanks are always better, but I would love the Puerto Rico flag added before this

1 Like

+1 Great post! As far as i know spain also has ordered some Light strike aircraft / Trainer from turkey, no? Could implement that as well maybe, though i’ve no idea how tech tree suggestions go. Alas good luck!

1 Like

I believe it was the “TAI Hurjet”, so far none have been built (production) so it could be quite a bit before we see it IRL for Spain.

1 Like

Minor correction on my two favorite listed aircraft here,

The Colombian C.10 premium option is wrong in many ways. Firstly it is listed as Python 3 only for its IR options but it never used it, only the Python 4 and later the Python 5. The description for this aircraft also says this aircraft was “only acquired by Colombia”, but that’s not true as Ecuador acquired and used some for a brief period of time as I’m sure you’re aware. They were the nation that used Python 3s on their C.10s, not Colombia:
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I was initially surprised you decided not to list the Block 60, but you then stated at the end that it “should be moved from the Israeli tree” and then I realized where your errors here lied. It’s not in the Israeli tree. The Block 60 modernization was a later stage modernization of the existing C.10s, their configurations are not the same. You are confusing the C.10 Block 60 with the regular C.10 which was without an AESA or the ability to use I-Derbys.

As for the Ecuadorian Mirage F1JA, the Python 4 should be added to the armament section alongside the Python 3. Whether it gets added with or without it would be up to the devs, so if this had been left out for some sort of “balance” reason for the suggestion, it really shouldn’t have been for historical accuracy sake.

It isn’t bis on the photo, but serie 1, it can be easily distinguished by enclosed cockpit.

2 Likes

I know, I’m very familiar with the Kfir C.10 and all its capabilities, but I used the one in the game as a reference, which is why I didn’t include all the weaponry. Also, keep in mind that this is a very broad suggestion and requires a lot of research. If I were to meticulously research every single aircraft, I’d go crazy. I can’t describe absolutely everything about each plane; there’s a word limit.

Regarding the Ecuadorian Mirage F1, I hadn’t found anything mentioning that it had Python IV, so I didn’t add it. In any case, it wouldn’t affect the BR within the tech tree right now because it’s a missile that isn’t in the game yet.

If you have the correct photo, I would appreciate it; sometimes it’s difficult to find a photo of the exact variant.

+1
Incredibly well done tree, can’t wait to play the spanish ha-1112 or the various FMA aircraft.

You can always look for more bombers in there.

how about some aemb.1 / 2 “bombi”
Bombi 1

Bombi 2 (upper turret removed to improve stability)

Prob rank I material
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also IA 35 Tipo 1B is a bomber that we would see
Blog de las Fuerzas de Defensa de la República Argentina: Aviones ...

and for some Perú love comes the Ca.135 tipo perú
image

Would be cool to see these skins for C-101
Honduras
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Chile
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Also Honduran F4U-5 Skin would be nice (last piston engine to piston engine dogfight)

2 Likes

Very well, than allow me to suggest the proper changes,

Description:

  • The Kfir C.10 is the most advanced version of the Kfir family and was acquired only by Colombia. Among its advantages are an AESA radar, a DASH helmet-mounted display (HMD) for target acquisition, and Derby radar-guided missiles. With the inclusion of the Hispanic tree, this aircraft should be moved from the Israeli to the Hispanic tree.

  • The Kfir C.10 is the most advanced version of the Kfir family and was acquired by Colombia. Among its advantages are a PD radar, a DASH helmet-mounted display (HMD) for target acquisition, and Derby radar-guided missiles.

Armament:

  • Secondary: Derby missile, Python III missile, 3000/2000/1000/750/500 lbs bombs, FFAR rockets, Zuni rockets, 20 mm GAU-4 cannon, GBU-12/49 Paveway II guided bomb, SPICE 1000 guided bomb.

  • Secondary: Derby missile, Python IV/V missile, 3000/2000/1000/750/500 lbs bombs, FFAR rockets, Zuni rockets, 20 mm GAU-4 cannon, GBU-12/49 Paveway II guided bomb, SPICE 1000 guided bomb.

This is assuming you want it as the “C.10” which it’s called in the tree. If you want it as the C.10 Block 60 then it’d be a little different: add I-Derby/I-Derby ER to armament, keep AESA in description.
All the simple changes above would reduce the text by a few characters, not increase.

Well we have photographic evidence, and plenty of it, so we know at some point it was made to be able to use it (I think we even discussed this back in the archive a few months back when I was looking into this plane). You’ve mentioned this weapon and other AAMs not yet ingame for other aircraft in your tree, so I don’t see why it can’t be listed for this aircraft which used it.