In the first half of the '70s, Aeritalia (born November 12, 1969 by the merger of Fiat Aviation, Aerfer and Salmoiraghi) continued to evaluate various preliminary plans to replace the G 91R. The AIT 311 had a configuration quite similar to the AMX future, but powered by two General Electric J85, the same as the G 91Y. The compact AIT 315, powered by a General Electric TF34 turbofan, had two guns in the dorsal position. The most ambitious AIT 320, supersonic wing media would have to mount a Pratt & Whitney F404 or a Turbo-Union RB.199. (Archive Aeromedia) In the first half of the 1970s, Aeritalia (formed on November 12, 1969 by the merger of Fiat Aviation, Aerfer and Salmoiraghi) continued to evaluate a number of preliminary projects for an aircraft intended as a replacement for the IAF G 91R. AIT had an AMX-311 like general configuration, powered by two General Electric J85, the same engine unit as the G 91Y. The compact AIT 315, powered by one General Electric TF34 turbofan, was fitted with a pair of cannons in the dorsal position. The more ambitious AIT 320, a mid-winged supersonic aircraft, was powered by either Pratt & Whitney F404 or Turbo-Union RB.199. (Archive Aeromedia)