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CAE USA makes flight simulators and trainers for military and civilian planes and helicopters. Products include flight and weapons simulators and tactical air defense trainers. Its systems reproduce instruments, controls, and mission operator stations, and offer computerized visual simulations with realistic, high-resolution images. CAE USA has more than 25 US training sites and aviation services. Customers include Airbus, FedEx Corporation, Lockheed Martin, the US Navy and US Air Force, and the UK's Royal Air Force. Formerly known as Reflectone (and owned by BAE), the company was acquired by CAE Inc. in 2001.

Capewell is a world leader in the design and delivery of Life Support and Aerial Delivery solutions for commercial and military aviation. The company was founded in 1881 and has been a supplier to military customers for more 125 years. Today, Capewell is a recognized designer and manufacturer of specialized cargo handling equipment, parachute safety equipment, and precision aerial delivery systems to the U.S. military and to customers around the world. Capewell designs and manufactures Aerial Delivery equipment for C-130, C-5, C-17, C-27J and C-160 aircraft including air drop platforms, containers and cargo handling equipment used in military and humanitarian operations.

CFM International makes sure that hundreds of aircraft don't have to just wing it. The company, a joint venture of US-based General Electric (GE) and France's Snecma (now part of SAFRAN), manufactures aircraft engines for more than 400 commercial and military customers worldwide. The company's name stems from a combination of CF6 and M56, designations for commercial aircraft engines made, respectively, by GE and Snecma. GE manufactures CFM International's engine cores and assembles roughly half of its engines; Snecma makes the fans and rotors and assembles the rest of the engines. CFM International's engines can be found in Boeing 737s, DC8s, Airbus A320s, and the AWACS.

Chemring Energetics, formerly Leafield Group Ltd., has energy to burn. The company specializes in pyrotechnics and pyro-mechanical and electro-mechanical devices, rocket motors, gas generators, initiators, and actuators used for military and industrial safety systems, missile guidance, airborne weapons, military training and ceremonies, and demolition. Chemring Energetics, which was formed by the merger of Chemring Group subsidiaries Leafield and Nobel Energetics, supplies governments, defense agencies, and commercial customers worldwide. In addition to its explosive products, the company provides engineering, chemical, and ballistic consulting. Chemring Energetics was formed in 2007; Nobel began in 1871.

Chemring has several subsidiaries, but none of them has much to do with chemicals or rings. Go figure. The company is largely about aerospace and defense countermeasures and marine and military electronics and pyrotechnics. Primary products include air, land, and naval countermeasures that defeat incoming missiles; marine safety electronics and pyrotechnics, including emergency beacons, radios, and emergency flares; and military pyrotechnics used for training purposes. The company acquired Titan Dynamics Systems (pyrotechnics used in warfare training) from Allied Defense Group in 2008 for a reported $4.7 million. Chemring's international group of subsidiaries are based in Australia, Spain, and the US.

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