20K views · 589 reactions | The Boeing-SAAB T7A Red Hawk for the U.S. Air Force just completed its first inverted flight test, verifying the jet’s systems perform at maximum power with sustained negative g-forces. Read more https://wp.me/p3avY4-az4 | Military Leak | Facebook

We've officially delivered our first engineering and manufacturing development T-7A #RedHawk to the United States Air Force. The aircraft will continue flight testing in St. Louis before transitioning to Edwards Air Force Base in California. We’re proud to be part of the team training future Air Force pilots. Let's go fly, #T7A! | The Boeing Company

Check out the transformation of the T-X! The United States Air Force names #NewBoeingTX the #T7A #RedHawk. Named and designed to honor the Tuskegee Airmen who flew the red-tailed P-51 Mustang in World War II, the T-7A Red Hawk will train future U.S. Air Force pilots for decades to come. | The Boeing Company

73K views · 264 shares | Step inside our facility in St. Louis, Mo., where we’ve begun production on the #T7A Red Hawk. It's the first “eSeries” jet to be digitally designed, built and tested, along a digital thread increasing production quality and reducing assembly time. The Boeing-Saab AB T-7A Red Hawk is the advanced trainer for future United States Air Force fighter and bomber pilots. Let’s go fly! | The Boeing Company | Facebook

20K views · 882 reactions | Tails of red, now unveiled❗️ The first #T7A Red Hawk “Red Tail” jet for the United States Air Force recently made its debut. This advanced trainer jet is scheduled to undergo ground and taxi tests before its first flight later this year. | The Boeing Company | Facebook

128K views · 4K reactions | 'RED'y, set, fly! The first #T7A Red Hawk “Red Tail” jet coming out of production is making its debut. Carrying tails of red to honor the Tuskegee Airmen, it'll be the first advanced trainer jet delivered to the United States Air Force. | The Boeing Company | Facebook

Meet Caroline “Blaze” Jensen, former Air Force Thunderbirds pilot and first woman qualified to fly the T-7A Red Hawk—but not the last. As part of #TeamBoeing she’s helping support the T-7 advanced training system for future pilots. Mindful of the women who blazed the trail for her, on each flight she carries a patch honoring the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) of World War II. #WomensHistoryMonth | The Boeing Company