This is not realistic. U.S. refuses to sell F-22 or B-2 to any of her close allies, such as Japan or Australia. The U.S. does not share its most advanced military technology. Additionally, rich Japan can barely afford to buy F-22s. Even if F-22s were for sale, it is highly doubtful that India can afford to buy, equip, maintain, repair, upgrade, and train on the world's most expensive fighter plane.
F-22 Raptor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"After talks in Washington
in December 2006, the US DoD reported the F-22 would not be available for foreign sale. "The IAF would be happy to equip itself ..."
What Does an F-22 Cost?
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What Does an F-22 Cost?
Winslow Wheeler | March 28, 2009
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The latest "Selected Acquisition Report" from the Defense Department is the most definitive data available on the costs for the F-22. The SAR shows a "Current Estimate" for the F-22 program in "Then-Year" dollars of $64.540 billion, which includes both R&D and procurement. That $64.5 billion has bought a grand total of 184 aircraft.
Do the arithmetic: $64.540/184 = $350.1.
Total program unit price for one F-22, what approximates the "sticker price," is $350 million per copy.
So, where does the bogus $143 million per copy come from? Most will recognize that as the "flyaway" cost: the amount we pay today, just for the current production costs of an F-22. (Note, however, the "flyaway" cost does not include the gas, pilot, et cetera needed to fly the aircraft away.)
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Here's the arithmetic: $2.907 + $.327 + $.607 + $.427 = $4.268 billion for 20 aircraft.
That's $213 million each.
Please do not think these data represent an exceptional year. If you check any of the last few annual buys of F-22s, you will find the same pattern: in addition to the annual "procurement" amount, there is additional "modification," "operational system development," and advance procurement.
F-22s are costing these days a little over $200 million each. Period."