Siitia Vevela
The Siitia Vevela makes use of GC Rods powered by a GGPRO engine, as well as a compressor unit within the jets. It's optimized to perform at multiple speeds up to and including Mach 1. At startup the plane the fans spin up, taking in air in through the inlets, before the GC Rods in the combustion chambers triggers the heating and expansion of that air out the back of the propelling nozzle, granting speed and lift-off. from the tarmac It's operation range is rather massive due to the GGPRO and GC keeping it powered without the need for oil or refueling. Comes equipped with four 23mm cannons for defense, as well as two unguided rockets meant to strike grounded targets. This GC Rods are rated for 1000 hours of operation time though it is recommended to replace the GC Rods after 600. Includes an ejection system and parachute. It's horizontal flight and vertical climb is sublime, though we do not suggest exceeding 70° climb, nor vertical loops.
Leisa-Ta'ita'i Fa'ataulau
The Leisa-Ta'ita'i Fa'ataulau, or Fat Lass as soldiers call it, is designed as the world's first self-correcting missile. Though the use of a high-broadband radio signal, the missile tracks the signal as it bounces back from the target, the fins self-correcting thanks to the use of gravillium computing components. The ammunition is comprised of powdered Gavrilium mixed with nitroglycerine and gel, shaped to burst inward with more force conventional warheads, with a coned head for aerodynamics. If it doesn't blow a hole in what your aiming at, the shockwave is likely to kill anyone within the blast radius anyway. It makes for a strong anti-vehicle weapon, carriable by infantry. Though the uses of the radio gun for targeting means two are needing for the tracking to work.