T-37 Tweet vs CL-41 Tutor

American jet trainer, notable for its Cold War-era inception, extensively used for pilot training and counter-insurgency role.
Picture of T-37 Tweet
Origin country πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ United States
Category Military Training Aircraft
Manufacturer Cessna
First flight 12 October 1954
Year of introduction 1957
Number produced 1269 units
Average unit price $-- million
Canadian training jet, known for service during the Cold War, extensively utilized by the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Picture of CL-41 Tutor
Origin country πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦ Canada
Category Military Training Aircraft
Manufacturer Canadair
First flight 13 January 1960
Year of introduction 1963
Number produced 212 units
Average unit price $-- million
Wing area 17.0 mΒ² β—‰
Wingspan 10.1 m β—‰
Height 2.8 m β—‰
Length 9.0 m β—‰
Maximum speed 684 km/h β—‰
Service ceiling 11,948 m β—‰
Max. takeoff weight 2,980 kg β—‰
Empty weight 1,840 kg β—‰
Total thrust 2 x 465 kgf β—‰
Wing area 20.0 mΒ² β—‰
Wingspan 11.1 m β—‰
Height 2.9 m β—‰
Length 10.0 m β—‰
Maximum speed 782 km/h β—‰
Service ceiling 13,564 m β—‰
Max. takeoff weight 4,990 kg β—‰
Empty weight 2,195 kg β—‰
Total thrust 1 x 1,202 kgf β—‰

Performance Radar Chart

Photo of T-37 Tweet by US Air Force. Photo of CL-41 Tutor by Royal Canadian Air Force.