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Australian variant of the North American F-86F Sabre jet using Rolls-Royce engines
The CAC Sabre, sometimes known as the Avon Sabre or CA-27, is an Australian variant of the North American Aviation F-86F Sabre fighter aircraft. The F-86F
CAC_Sabre
Family of US fighter aircraft
The Canadair Sabre added another 1,815 aircraft and the significantly redesigned CAC Sabre (sometimes known as the Avon Sabre or CAC CA-27), had a production
North_American_F-86_Sabre
Cancelled Australian fighter aircraft
CAC to produce an up-engined variant of the North American F-86 Sabre: the CAC Sabre was also powered by the Rolls-Royce Avon. In correspondence CAC stated
CAC_CA-23
Prototype British fighter aircraft
RAAF Museum, 2009, A94 CAC Sabre (14 December 2012). "Day fighters". Flight: 585. 21 December 1950. RAAF Museum, 2009, A94 CAC Sabre Jacques Trempe Collection
Hawker_P.1081
Australia as the CAC CA-27 Sabre and in Canada as the Canadair CL-13 Sabre. The Argentine Air Force (FAA) acquired 28 F-86F Sabres as a program to modernize
List of surviving North American F-86 Sabres
List_of_surviving_North_American_F-86_Sabres
1940s British turbojet aircraft engine
118 Avon Mk.121 Avon Mk.20 Australian version built on license by CAC for the CAC Sabre Mk.31 – 7,500 lbf (33 kN) Avon Mk.21 Afterburning Swedish version
Rolls-Royce_Avon
US Navy carrier-based jet fighter
1940s, the nation ultimately opted for the Gloster Meteor F.8 and the CAC Sabre, instead. The aircraft's only export customer was Argentina, where it
Grumman_F9F_Panther
Topics referred to by the same term
North American F-86 Sabre is a jet fighter aircraft. Sabre Jet may also refer to: Sabre Jet (film), a 1953 Korean War film CAC Sabre, an Australian jet
Sabre_Jet_(disambiguation)
Canadian licensed built F-86 Sabre
Sacramento Canadair Sabre accident Related development CAC Sabre North American FJ-1 Fury North American F-86 Sabre North American F-86D Sabre North American
Canadair_Sabre
USAF all-weather interceptor
Environment Related development CAC Sabre Canadair Sabre North American F-86 Sabre North American F-100 Super Sabre North American FJ-1 Fury North American
North_American_F-86D_Sabre
French supersonic fighter/interceptor aircraft
F+W Emmen. Australia first showed an official interest in replacing its CAC Sabre with the Mirage III in 1960, and initially considered a variant powered
Dassault_Mirage_III
New Zealand-born Australian fighter pilot (1927–1967)
imprisoned for almost two years. After returning to Australia he converted to CAC Sabre jets and in December 1961 became a flight commander with No. 75 Squadron;
Vance_Drummond
Royal Australian Air Force squadron
until again disbanding in 1955. It was reactivated in 1960 and operated CAC Sabre and Dassault Mirage III fighters in Australia until 1973. No. 76 Squadron
No._76_Squadron_RAAF
1950s family of British fighter aircraft
role, configuration, and era CAC Sabre Dassault Mystère IV Fiat G.91 Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 North American F-100 Super Sabre Saab 32 Lansen Supermarine
Hawker_Hunter
Air warfare branch of Malaysia's military forces
Australian Government donated 10 ex-Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) CAC Sabre fighters. These were based at the Butterworth Air Base. After the withdrawal
Royal_Malaysian_Air_Force
List of aircraft used by the Indonesian Air Force
December 2020. "ADF-SERIALS ex-RAAF Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation CA-27 Sabre Mk.32 in Indonesian service". adf-serials.com.au. 28 September 2016. Archived
List of equipment of the Indonesian Air Force
List_of_equipment_of_the_Indonesian_Air_Force
Aerial service branch of the Indonesian National Armed Forces
Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) CAC Sabres – an Australian re-design of the F-86 Sabre – to replace the MiG-21s. The Sabre was used by the TNI-AU until 1982
Indonesian_Air_Force
Royal Australian Air Force squadron
sixty aircraft, mainly to ground fire. No. 77 Squadron re-equipped with CAC Sabres at Williamtown in November 1956. Two years later it transferred to RAAF
No._77_Squadron_RAAF
Royal Australian Air Force training unit
Unit in September 1958, and since then has conducted training with the CAC Sabre, Dassault Mirage III, and Macchi MB-326, and the F/A-18 Hornet prior to
No. 2 Operational Conversion Unit RAAF
No._2_Operational_Conversion_Unit_RAAF
Fighter-bomber aircraft family, first transonic aircraft of the French Air Force
comparable role, configuration, and era CAC Sabre Hawker Hunter Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 North American F-86D Sabre Shenyang J-5 Supermarine Swift Related
Dassault_Mystère_IV
Soviet jet fighter aircraft family
comparable role, configuration, and era CAC Sabre Dassault Mystère IV Fiat G.91 Hawker Hunter North American F-86D Sabre Supermarine Swift Related lists List
Mikoyan-Gurevich_MiG-17
Revolver cannon
Sea Harriers retained the 30 mm weapon until their retirement in 2006. CAC Sabre English Electric Lightning Folland Gnat Gloster Javelin HAL Ajeet HAL
ADEN_cannon
Jeff Trappett. The aircraft collection consists of a CAC Sabre, P-51 Mustang, Douglas DC-3, CAC Winjeel and other aircraft. As of 2017 this museum is
Latrobe_Flying_Museum
Airport
1962 the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) sent a detachment of eight CAC-27 Sabre fighters to Ubon RTAFB. This detachment was designated No. 79 Squadron
Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base
Ubon_Royal_Thai_Air_Force_Base
Chinese version of the Soviet MiG-17
comparable role, configuration, and era Dassault Mystère IV Hawker Hunter CAC Sabre Related lists List of military aircraft of the Soviet Union and the CIS
Shenyang_J-5
Royal Australian Air Force squadron
Meteor fighters, but these were replaced with CAC Sabre aircraft in early 1957. While operating Sabres the squadron made a number of deployments to Darwin
No._75_Squadron_RAAF
Royal Australian Air Force flight training unit
in November 1945, but was re-formed between 1962 and 1968 to operate CAC Sabres from Ubon Air Base in Thailand. In this role it contributed to the defence
No._79_Squadron_RAAF
Symbolic guardian at a military facility
Northrop F-5 at Istana Abu Bakar, the main palace of the Sultan of Pahang. CAC Sabre, Northrop F-5, Pilatus PC-7, Alouette III and a fire truck at RMAF Gong
Gate_guardian
Airport in Labuan, Malaysia
RMAF Labuan TUDM Labuan RMAF Labuan with CAC Sabre in 1965 IATA: none ICAO: WBKL Summary Airport type Military Owner Royal Malaysian Air Force, Ministry
RMAF_Labuan_Air_Base
Canberra bombers), No. 3 Squadron RAAF (flying CAC Sabre fighters), No. 77 Squadron RAAF (flying CAC Sabre fighters), Royal Australian Navy (based out of
Far_East_Strategic_Reserve
Air force museum in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Lim-5 F-1160, Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-19S, Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21F-13, CAC Sabre, Northrop F-5, Douglas A-4E, North American P-51 Mustang (known popularly
Dirgantara_Mandala_Museum
Retrieved 27 November 2017. "ex-RAAF Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation CA-27 Sabre Mk.32 in Malaysian service". Archived from the original on 3 November 2016
List of aircraft of the Malaysian Armed Forces
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Malaysian_Armed_Forces
Royal Malaysian Air Force's heliport and ground regiment headquarters
a replacement for the Sikorsky S-61A-4 Nuri helicopter. As of 2019, a CAC Sabre is reported to be on display at the base. Jugra boasts a rich history
RMAF_Jugra_Air_Base
Australian fighter aircraft produced by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
The CAC Boomerang is a fighter aircraft designed and manufactured in Australia by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation between 1942 and 1945. Approved
CAC_Boomerang
Military unit
two squadrons of De Havilland Vampire jet fighters. Re-equipped with CAC Sabres, it deployed with Nos. 3 and 77 Squadrons to Malaya in 1958–59, flying
No._78_Wing_RAAF
Royal Australian Air Force training unit
equipped with CAC Sabres, de Havilland Vampires, and Macchi MB-326s. It ceased operations in July the following year, when the Sabre was retired from
No. 5 Operational Training Unit RAAF
No._5_Operational_Training_Unit_RAAF
Australian aviation nonprofit
VH-EAG Boeing 747-438 'City of Canberra' - VH-OJA Bristol BeaufighterR CAC Sabre CAC Winjeel - VH-EAD, ex-A85-435A Cessna 310 - VH-REKA Cessna 337R Consolidated
Historical Aircraft Restoration Society
Historical_Aircraft_Restoration_Society
December 2020. "ADF-SERIALS ex-RAAF Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation CA-27 Sabre Mk.32 in Indonesian service". adf-serials.com.au. 28 September 2016. Archived
List of aircraft of the Indonesian National Armed Forces
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Indonesian_National_Armed_Forces
Military museum in RAAF Williams Point Cook
Bell UH-1B Iroquois Bristol Boxkite – replica Bristol Freighter CAC Boomerang CAC Sabre CAC Winjeel Cessna O-1 Bird Dog Dassault Mirage III de Havilland
RAAF_Museum
Britain's first jet fighter, 1943–1980s
ground-attack operations. The RAAF began introducing the locally-built CAC Sabre powered by the Rolls-Royce Avon, in 1955, which relegated Meteors to training
Gloster_Meteor
1937 Australian trainer aircraft
The CAC Wirraway is a training and general purpose military aircraft manufactured in Australia by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) between 1939
CAC_Wirraway
Carrier-capable variant of the F-86 Sabre built for the US Navy
North American F-86 Sabre North American FJ-4 Fury Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era CAC Sabre Canadair Sabre Dassault Mystère Grumman
North_American_FJ-2/-3_Fury
Variant of the F-86 Sabre built for the US Navy and US Marine Corps
Fury North American F-86 Sabre North American F-100 Super Sabre Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era CAC Sabre Dassault Mystère IV McDonnell
North_American_FJ-4_Fury
Royal Australian Air Force unit
76 Squadrons, and No. 2 Operational Conversion Unit, operating CAC Sabre jets. The Sabres were deployed to RAAF Base Darwin, Northern Territory, in 1964
No._81_Wing_RAAF
Sino-Pakistani multirole fighter aircraft
The CAC/PAC JF-17 Thunder, also known as FC-1 Xiaolong, is a Sino-Pakistani single-engine lightweight supersonic multirole combat aircraft developed jointly
CAC/PAC_JF-17_Thunder
nuclear weapons to arm Australia's English Electric Canberra bombers and CAC Sabre fighters. Air Chief Marshal Frederick Scherger and Minister for Air Athol
Australia and weapons of mass destruction
Australia_and_weapons_of_mass_destruction
1950 fighter-bomber aircraft
Thunderceptor RF-84K FICON Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era CAC Sabre Dassault Mystère de Havilland Venom Grumman F-9 Cougar Saab 32 Lansen
Republic_F-84F_Thunderstreak
Canberras) No. 3 Squadron RAAF (CAC Sabres) No. 5 Squadron RAAF (UH-1 Iroquois helicopters) No. 77 Squadron RAAF (CAC Sabres at Butterworth and then Changi
Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation order of battle: Commonwealth
Indonesia–Malaysia_confrontation_order_of_battle:_Commonwealth
1948–1960 British colonial war in Malaya
which Canberra bombers of No. 2 Squadron (replacing No. 1 Squadron) and CAC Sabres of No. 78 Wing carried out ground attack missions against the guerillas
Australia in the Malayan Emergency
Australia_in_the_Malayan_Emergency
Australian carrier-based attack aircraft
Skyhawks could be sent to Ubon Air Force Base in Thailand to relieve the CAC Sabre-equipped No. 79 Squadron RAAF stationed there, but such a deployment was
McDonnell Douglas A-4G Skyhawk
McDonnell_Douglas_A-4G_Skyhawk
Military unit
Indonesian CA-27 CAC Sabre
14th_Air_Squadron_(Indonesia)
Covert operation by Indonesian military
situation in East Timor. By 1980, American aircraft such as the F-86/CAC Sabre and T-33 had become obsolete and were not economical to maintain due to
Operation_Alpha_(Indonesia)
British single-seat jet-propelled fighter aircraft
and era CAC Sabre Dassault Ouragan de Havilland Venom Grumman F9F Cougar Hawker Hunter Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 North American F-86D Sabre Republic F-84F
Supermarine_Swift
Chinese aeronautics company
traditionally and more commonly known as Chengdu Aircraft Corporation (CAC), a subsidiary of AVIC, is a Chinese aerospace conglomerate that designs
Chengdu_Aircraft_Corporation
Royal Australian Air Force squadron
dignity” out of service CAC Sabre VH-IPN A94-983 To be “transitioned with dignity” out of service CAC Wirraway Mk 3 VH-BFF A20-653 CAC Boomerang VH-MHR A46-122
No._100_Squadron_RAAF
Royal Australian Air Force base in New South Wales
main fighter base and was equipped with squadrons of Gloster Meteor and CAC Sabre fighters. In 1961, the squadron of Meteors were replaced with the Dassault
RAAF_Base_Williamtown
Aviation museum in New South Wales, Australia
A79-851 de Havilland Vampire T.35 VH-VAM A79-617 CAC Sabre VH-IPN A94-983 CAC Wirraway Mk 3 VH-BFF A20-653 CAC Boomerang VH-MHR A46-122 de Havilland Tiger
Temora_Aviation_Museum
City Municipality in Thailand
the war. The Royal Australian Air Force also maintained a detachment of CAC Sabre fighters at the base (No. 79 Squadron) from 1962 to 1968, providing air
Ubon_Ratchathani
Aviation museum in Palm Springs, California
Boeing-Stearman PT-17 Kaydet 38393 Boeing VB-17G Flying Fortress 44-85778 CAC Sabre F-8612/F-8607 – on loan Cessna O-2 Skymaster Consolidated PBY Catalina
Palm_Springs_Air_Museum
Australian aviation pioneer
Mirage and CAC staff commenced working with Dassault (in the expectation that CAC would build the Mirage under licence as it had the Sabre and P-51 Mustang
Lawrence_Wackett
Royal Australian Air Force chief
enduring types purchased under Jones' tenure as CAS included the CAC Sabre, P-2 Neptune and CAC Winjeel. Jones still enjoyed flying and made an effort to pilot
George_Jones_(RAAF_officer)
Airport
establish an aircraft warning system. On 20 April 1961 six F-100 Super Sabres from the 510th Tactical Fighter Squadron based at Clark Air Base deployed
Don Muang Royal Thai Air Force Base
Don_Muang_Royal_Thai_Air_Force_Base
City in New South Wales, Australia
and the 2007 beaching of the Pasha Bulker. On 16 August 1966, an RAAF CAC Sabre crashed into the inner-city suburb of The Junction. The pilot, Flying
Newcastle,_New_South_Wales
Airport in Victoria, Australia
Special. There is also the Latrobe Flying Museum – its fleet consists of a CAC Sabre, P-51 Mustang, a Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation Winjeel and a Douglas
Latrobe_Regional_Airport
Decorated pilot from the Royal Australian Air Force
Corporation (CAC) Avon Sabre fighter aircraft, the Australian variant of the North American F-86 Sabre. Cooper served operational tours on the Sabre in Thailand
Garry_Cooper_(pilot)
Aerospace museum in Winnellie, Northern Territory
J/5P Autocar 3178 Boeing B-52G Stratofortress 59-2596 "Darwin's Pride" CAC Sabre A94-914/A94-921 Bell AH-1G Cobra 71-21018 Dassault Mirage IIIO A3-36 de
Darwin_Aviation_Museum
Military unit
the original on 20 April 2018. Retrieved 14 May 2018. "ADF Serials - CAC Sabre". www.adf-serials.com.au. Archived from the original on 19 April 2018
Aircraft Research and Development Unit RAAF
Aircraft_Research_and_Development_Unit_RAAF
Collective defense organization (1955–1977)
Australian Air Force deployed CAC Sabres of its No. 79 Squadron to Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand. The Sabres began to play a role in the Vietnam
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
Southeast_Asia_Treaty_Organization
Royal Australian Air Force squadron
(May 1941 – November 1944) P-51D Mustang (November 1944 – July 1946) CAC Sabre (1956–1967) Mirage III (1967–1986) F/A-18 Hornet (August 1986 – December
No._3_Squadron_RAAF
Australian fighter pilot (1920–2006)
established the unit's Sabre Trials Flight in November, to prepare for the introduction into service of Australian-built CAC Sabres. As well as performance
Dick_Cresswell
Royal Australian Air Force board of control
Sabres for Korea in preference to the straight-wing Meteors but none were available at the time. When the Air Board proposed that CAC build the Sabre
Air_Board_(Australia)
Military airbase of the Royal Malaysian Air Force in Seberang Perai, Penang, Malaysia
service with their CAC Sabres during the Malayan Emergency through the confrontation with Indonesia. From August 1964 onward, these Sabre jets responded on
RMAF_Butterworth_Air_Base
Australian Air Force commander (1905–1968)
units, for three years. His tenure witnessed the introduction of the CAC Sabre to operational service with the Air Force, when No. 3 Squadron took delivery
Allan_Walters
Sidewinder missiles from the United States to Butterworth to equip the CAC Sabre fighters based there. Crew training was rigorous, and from mid-1960 involved
Lockheed C-130 Hercules in Australian service
Lockheed_C-130_Hercules_in_Australian_service
Australian aircraft manufacturer (1936–1985)
However, in 1951, CAC was given the go-ahead to design and manufacture a version of the F-86 Sabre with a revised engine and armament. The Sabre was developed
Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
Commonwealth_Aircraft_Corporation
Australian World War II-era prototype fighter aircraft
The CAC CA-15 was an Australian propeller-driven fighter aircraft designed and built by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) during World War II
CAC_CA-15
Royal Australian Air Force chief and New South Wales governor
Gloster Meteor, de Havilland Vampire, English Electric Canberra, and CAC Sabre. Promoted to squadron leader, he earned the Air Force Cross for his test
James_Rowland_(RAAF_officer)
Australian politician
nuclear weapons to arm Australia's English Electric Canberra bombers and CAC Sabre fighters. Townley became Minister for Defence in December 1958. On 24
Athol_Townley
Museum in Pekan, Pahang, Malaysia
well as artifacts related to the history of Pahang and Pahang Sultanate. CAC Sabre of RMAF monument in Pekan, Pahang. Westland Wasp of RMN monument in Pekan
Sultan_Abu_Bakar_Museum
Royal Australian Air Force air marshal (1930–2022)
in Malta. From 1958 to 1960, he served with No. 3 Squadron, operating CAC Sabres during the Malayan Emergency. He took charge of No. 3 Squadron in 1967
John_Newham
Royal Australian Air Force senior engineer (1901–1984)
This policy eventually led to the CAC Winjeel basic trainer and Australian co-partnership in production of the CAC Sabre jet fighter and GAF Canberra jet
Ellis_Wackett
1955 Australian trainer aircraft
The CAC CA-25 Winjeel is an Australian-designed and manufactured three-seat training aircraft. Entering service with the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF)
CAC_Winjeel
1941 Australian bomber aircraft series
dive-bombing capabilities, developed by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) in Australia, during World War II. While two prototypes were completed and
CAC_Woomera
Air Force base
Dynamics F-111 A3-41 Dassault Mirage III in No. 77 Squadron RAAF livery CAC Sabre Mk 32 (A94-982) A77-871 (WK791) Gloster Meteor F 8 A84-235 English Electric
RAAF_Base_Wagga
Military unit
a year to complete. The depot also performed deep maintenance on the CAC Sabre fighter during its service with the RAAF. No. 3 AD's crest was approved
No._3_Aircraft_Depot_RAAF
aircraft manufactured in Australia by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) between 1959 and 1963. The aircraft was a development of the Wirraway trainer
CAC_Ceres
Australian fighter aircraft
The CAC Mustang is an Australian variant of the North American P-51 Mustang. It was built under license by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation in the final
CAC_Mustang
Training airplane CAC
The CAC Wackett Trainer, or simply Wackett, was the first aircraft type designed in-house by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation of Australia. The name
CAC_Wackett
1948–1960 British colonial war in Malaya
which Canberra bombers of No. 2 Squadron (replacing No. 1 Squadron) and CAC Sabres of No. 78 Wing carried out ground attack missions against the guerrillas
Malayan_Emergency
Royal Australian Air Force chief (1925–2020)
the gift of 23 of the RAAF's old CAC Sabres to the Indonesian Air Force, following an earlier presentation of 10 Sabres to the Royal Malaysian Air Force
David_Evans_(RAAF_officer)
Royal Australian Air Force senior commander (1916–1992)
team's report advocated the F-104 Starfighter as a replacement for the CAC Sabre, as well as nuclear-capable British V-bomber strike aircraft to augment
Brian_Eaton
Queensland governor (1914–1978)
time the RAAF's fighter squadrons completed their conversion from the CAC Sabre to the supersonic Dassault Mirage III. His tenure also saw the deployment
Colin_Hannah
Australian Air Force officer
Director of Flying Safety in Canberra from 1960 to 1962 at the time of the CAC Sabre tragedies (A94-924, A94-926 & A94-937) which occurred over a nine-week
Herb_Plenty
Royal Australian Air Force and Australian Defence Force chief
Sidewinder-equipped CAC Sabres. Although only fifty kilometres from the Laotian border and occasionally scrambled to intercept North Vietnamese fighters, the Sabres never
Neville_McNamara
Royal Australian Air Force chief
Hancock approved simplification to the rules of engagement for Australian CAC Sabre fighters based at RAAF Butterworth to engage and destroy Indonesian aircraft
Valston_Hancock
Royal Australian Air Force senior commander
RAAF began re-equipping with English Electric Canberra jet bombers and CAC Sabre jet fighters. The Air Force also underwent a major organisational change
Frank_Headlam
Commander of the Royal Australian Air Force (born 1935)
1987 until 1992. A graduate of RAAF College, he began his career flying CAC Sabre jet fighters in Australia and South East Asia in the 1950s and 1960s.
Ray_Funnell
Royal Australian Air Force air marshal
advocated the F-104 Starfighter as a replacement for the CAC Sabre, two years before the Sabre entered squadron service with the RAAF, as well as nuclear-capable
Alister_Murdoch
RAAF and No. 77 Squadron RAAF. CAC/North American Sabre CA-26 Prototype CA-27 Sabre Mk 30 CA-27 Sabre Mk 31 CA-27 Sabre Mk 32 United States Australia Single-seat
List of aircraft of the Royal Australian Air Force
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Royal_Australian_Air_Force
Military unit
in payload, range, and speed. When No. 78 (Fighter) Wing and its two CAC Sabre squadrons deployed to RAAF Base Butterworth between October 1958 and February
No._86_Wing_RAAF
travel, tourism, insurance
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
CAC SABRE
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