AeroBlades International

AeroBlades International

Type	Private
Industry	Private military company
Founded	1991
Founder	Francis Brazier
Headquarters	Standford Air Base , Portcullia
Number of locations	sss
Products	Military combat forces including aircraft, personnel, and equipment.
Services	Contract air services to armed forces worldwide. Airborne adversary support, airbase defense, flight training, threat simulation, electronic warfare support, intelligence gathering, logistics support, aerial refueling, research and testing.
Revenue	Allot
Number of employees	29,000 (2015)
Divisions	Arrow Breakers Security
Website	www.AeroBlades.com

AeroBlades International is a Sieuxerrian based Private military company that specializes in aerial warfare. It was formed in 1991 by former Sieuxerrian Air Force Captain Francis Brazier and a number of other investors and other pilots from around the world. It provides training assistance for air forces and also performs combat operations worldwide. They also have a large amount of aircraft parts and engines, and sell these parts to both private and government buyers. It is notable to having the largest privately owned fleet of tactical fighter aircraft in the world, with 148 tactical aircraft along with 109 non-combat role fixed-wing aircraft and 102 mix role rotor-wing aircraft. Overall the fleet is 359 aircraft in total making it also one of the largest privately owned aircraft fleets in the world.

Founding

In 1991 Captain Francis Brazier and a number of fellow pilots and investors founded AeroBlades International following a merger between AirSec Services and International Analytics.

Fleet

AeroBlades International has the largest privately owned fleet of tactical fighter aircraft. Consisting of various fighter, attack, and multirole aircraft. Aside from the aircraft listed, AeroBlades also has a number of aircraft which it contains as non-operational parts reserves, as certain aircraft no longer have parts actively produced by their original manufacturer. As an additional service, AeroBlades has also refurbished aircraft and sold them to other nations as well.

Aircraft	Photo	Origin	Role	Version	Quantity	Comment
Combat Aircraft
Bréguet Br.122		Sieuxerr	Strike Fighter Trainer/Strike Fighter Reconnaissance	A.M2 B.M2 RXM	16 12 10	Acquired from the Sieuxerrian Navy and Air Force after their replacement. Have undergone in-house modernization.
Mirgae F3		Sieuxerr	Multirole Trainer	C-M2000 B-M2000	16 6	Taking stocks from Sieuxerrian and allied aircraft acquired after they were replaced by newer aircraft.
AMX		Sylva Template:Country data Maracaibo	Single-seat attack Advanced trainer	AMX AMX-T	16 10
Or-25		Letnia	Single-seat attack	K	22	Aircraft received from the late-1990s to mid-2000s.
A-29		Template:Country data Maracaibo	Twin-seat attack	B	40	Light attack aircraft used for operations in low-intensity areas.
Special Mission
R-99		Template:Country data Maracaibo	AEW&C Mutli-Sensor Maritime Patrol	E-99A E-99B P-99	4 4 4
Trainer Aircraft
Alpha Jet		Sieuxerr	Advanced Trainer	MS2	9
T-27		Sieuxerr Template:Country data Maracaibo	Introductary Trainer	T-27	17	Received from the Sieuxerrian Air Force after they were replaced by newer aircraft.
Tanker and Transport
C-390		Template:Country data Maracaibo	Transport		5	To replace older MS.160 aircraft which were second-hand from the Sieuxerrian Air Force, total of 15 to be purchased.
MS.160		Sieuxerr	Transport Tanker		13	Used as both tactical transport and tanker duties. Being replaced by the C-390.
AM.400		Sieuxerr	Transport Tanker		15	Strategic transport, recently begun active operations in 2014.
AS.500		Sieuxerr	Transport	AS.500 AS.500H	9 3	Smaller tactical transport compared to MS.160.
Airliner and Utility Transport
SOCATA TBM		Sieuxerr	Transport	TBM 850 TBM 850 Elite	7 8
Falcon 7X		Sieuxerr	VIP Transport		6	Used to transport high-value staff and politicians. Has been outfitted with RWR sensors and defensive systems.
Falcon 2000		Sieuxerr	VIP Transport	2000LXS	5
Helicopters
CH.725		Sieuxerr	Search and rescue Transport Airborne hospital		28	Used for search and rescue purposes as well as to transport ground personnel. Four helicopters have been converted into airborne hospitals.
Gazelle		Sieuxerr	Light transport Attack	SA 342K SA 342M1	5 8	Used in defense of AeroBlades airfields in 'potentially dangerous' environments.
AS.555		Sieuxerr	Light transport Attack	AN AR	13 7	Complements Gazelle, however only selected to replace unarmed variants to Gazelle.
CH.155		Sieuxerr	VIP Transport Transport	CH.155V CH.155	3 21	The CH.155V is used to transport high-value business executives.
Mi-26		Letnia	Command Post Ultra-heavy lift helicopter Passenger transport Civil cargo	Mi-27 Mi-26M Mi-26TS Mi-26T	2 2 4 9	Used in various purposes.

Equipment

Small Arms

Fire Arms

Name	Photo	Origin	Role	Version	Number	Comment
Pistols
Stechkin APS		Letnia	Automatic Pistol			Issued in large numbers to section leaders and those who would be encumbered by carbines or rifles. Used in .38 Super Automatic and issued with wire buttstocks.
MP412 REX	File:MP 412.jpg	Letnia	Revolver			Used in instances were reliability is paramount. Used as a back-up weapon. Chambers the 9×33mmR cartridge.
Glock		Template:Country data Eisenmaat	Pistol			Used alongside the Stechkin and the MP412. Large numbers of various types have been purchased, chambered in .38 Super Automatic.
Sub-Machine Guns
B&P MP9		Sieuxerr	Personal Defense Weapon	PDW9		Chambered in .38 Super Automatic. Issued to security forces in low-threat areas.
Assault Rifles
AEK-971		Letnia	Assault Rifle	AR-556		Primary assault rifle. Uses a balanced recoil system to negate felt recoil. Typically issued with various optics, slings, and other attachments.
Machine guns
PK machine gun		Letnia	Medium Machine Gun			First bought in 7.62x54mmR in 1993. In 2013 new models with shorter barrels, telescoping buttstocks and rail integration systems were bought and adopted and standard. Issued with soft-cloth bags instead of the older steel boxes as well.
Sniper Rifles

Launchers

Name	Photo	Origin	Role	Version	Number	Comment
Anti-Armor
Grenade launchers

Mortars

Name	Photo	Origin	Role	Version	Number	Comment
Man-Portable
Towed
Self-Propelled

Vehicles

Name	Photo	Origin	Role	Version	Number	Comment
Tanks
Infantry Fighting Vehicles (Tracked)
Armored Personnel Carriers (Tracked)
Infantry Fighting Vehicles (Wheeled)
Armored Personnel Carriers (Wheeled)
Armored Reconnaissance Vehicles
Armored Vehicles
Armored Recovery Vehicles
Armored Engineering Vehicles
Unarmored Vehicles

Artillery

Name	Photo	Origin	Role	Version	Number	Comment
Self-Propelled Artillery
Rocket Artillery
Towed Artillery

Anti-Aircraft

Name	Photo	Origin	Role	Version	Number	Comment
Surface-to-air missile systems
Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Guns
Towed Anti-Aircraft Guns