1990 Pilatus PC-9

The Pilatus PC-9 is a single-engine turboprop aircraft designed and manufactured by Pilatus Aircraft of Switzerland. It is used by air forces, government agencies, and private operators for pilot training, aerobatic displays, and light attack missions.
The PC-9 is powered by a single Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-62 turboprop engine, producing 820 horsepower. It has a maximum speed of 310 knots and a range of 1,000 nautical miles. The aircraft has a maximum takeoff weight of 6,000 kilograms and is equipped with retractable landing gear. It is equipped with two hardpoints on each wing, allowing it to carry a wide range of external stores, such as bombs, rockets, and fuel tanks.
The PC-9 is a versatile aircraft, used for a variety of roles. It is well-suited for pilot training, as its handling characteristics are similar to those of more advanced combat aircraft. It is also used for aerobatic displays and for light attack missions, such as counter-insurgency operations. The PC-9 has seen service in over 20 countries, including Thailand, Romania, and the United Kingdom.