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. |
|
Origin country |
πΊπΈ 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. |
|
Origin country |
π¨π¦ 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
|
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Photo of T-37 Tweet by US Air Force.
Photo of CL-41 Tutor by Royal Canadian Air Force.