Eight P-3C Orion maritime patrol aircraft and their refurbishment (valued at $474 million);
About five 250 TOW anti-armor missiles ($186 million; 2,007 delivered);
More than 5,600 military radio sets ($163 million);
Six AN/TPS-77 surveillance radars ($100 million);
Six C-130E transport aircraft and their refurbishment ($76 million);
Five refurbished SH-2I Super Seasprite maritime helicopters granted under EDA ($67 million);
One ex-Oliver Hazard Perry class missile frigate via EDA ($65 million);
20 AH-1F Cobra attack helicopters via EDA ($48 million, 12 refurbished and delivered);
21 refurbished TOW missile launchers ($25 million).
Supplies paid for with a mix of Pakistani national funds and FMF include:
Up to 60 Mid-Life Update kits for F-16A/B combat aircraft (valued at $891 million, with $477 million of this in FMF, Pakistan currently plans to purchase 35 such kits);
115 M-109 self-propelled howitzers ($87 million, with $53 million in FMF)
Notable items paid or to be paid for entirely with Pakistani national funds include:
18 new F-16C/D Block 50/52 combat aircraft (valued at $1.43 billion; none delivered to date);
F-16 armaments, including 500 AMRAAM air-to-air missiles; 1,450 2,000-pound bombs; 500 JDAM Tail Kits for gravity bombs; and 1,600 Enhanced Paveway laser-guided kits, also for gravity bombs ($629 million);
100 Harpoon anti-ship missiles ($298 million)
500 Sidewinder air-to-air missiles ($95 million);
Six Phalanx Close-In Weapons System naval guns ($80 million)
While the Pentagon notified Congress on the possible transfer to Pakistan of three P-3B aircraft as EDA grants that would be modified to carry the E-2C Hawkeye airborne early warning suite in a deal worth up to $855 million, this effort has not progressed beyond the notification stage; the sources said.
Other major EDA grants since 2001 include 14 F-16A/B combat aircraft and 39 T-37 military trainer jets.