Tornado GR1 open wing

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The Panavia Tornado GR1 was the initial Royal Air Force (RAF) designation for the Interdictor/Strike (IDS) variant of the twin-engine, variable-sweep wing multi-role combat aircraft. Known affectionately as the "Tonka," it was designed during the Cold War for high-speed, low-level ground attack missions and entered front-line service in 1982. 
 
Key Specifications
Maximum Speed: 1,452 mph at 36,000 ft (Mach 2.2).
Engines: Two Turbo-Union RB199-34R Mk 103 afterburning turbofans.
Wingspan: Variable from 45 ft 7 in (25° spread) to 28 ft 3 in (67° swept).
Range: Approximately 860 miles (1,390 km).
Maximum Takeoff Weight: 60,000 lbs (27,215 kg). 
 
Operational History and Roles
The Tornado GR1 formed the backbone of the RAF for nearly 40 years, taking part in several major conflicts. 
 
Gulf War (1991): Its combat debut involved high-risk, low-altitude missions using JP233 anti-runway weapons and later 1,000-pound bombs.
Specialized Roles: The RAF operated the GR1A for reconnaissance (removing cannons for infrared sensors) and the GR1B for maritime strike, which could carry up to four Sea Eagle anti-ship missiles.
Modernization: Starting in the late 1990s, the GR1 fleet was upgraded to the GR4 standard, which introduced advanced avionics, targeting pods like TIALD, and precision-guided munitions. 
 
Armament
The GR1 featured seven hardpoints with a total capacity of approximately 19,800 lbs of ordnance. 
Internal Guns: Two 27mm Mauser BK-27 revolver cannons.
Air-to-Air: Two AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles for self-defense.
Air-to-Ground: A wide array of stores including BL-755 cluster bombs, Paveway II/III laser-guided bombs, and ALARM missiles for suppressing enemy air defenses (SEAD).