Marham and Lossiemouth respectively. The relocation of the Tornado's of No's 27 (later renumbered to No. 12 Squadron) and 617 Squadron's from Marham to Lossiemouth and the modification of 28 aircraft to use the Sea Eagle anti-ship missile. Closure of RAF Brawdy and transfer to the British Army as Cawdor Barracks, and the disbandment of 1 Tactical Weapons Unit. Withdrawal of the remaining Handley Page Victor tankers, and the disbandment of No. 55 Squadron. A reduction of three Nimrod maritime patrol aircraft, together with the disbandment of No. 42 Squadron which merged with No. 236 OCU and relocated from RAF St Mawgan to RAF Kinloss. Withdrawal of the Bloodhound SAM and the disbandment of No. 85 Squadron. RAF Germany Closure of RAF Wildenrath in April 1992 and RAF Gutersloh in March 1993, halving the number of RAF bases in Germany. Disbandment of Wildenrath's two Phantom air defence squadrons (No's 19 and 92 Squadrons). Disbandment of the three RAF Laarbruch Tornado strike/attack squadrons (No's XV, 16, and 20 Squadrons), and the transfer of No. II Squadron to Marham. Transfer of the Harriers of No's 3 and 4 Squadrons and the Chinooks of No. 18 Squadron from Gutersloh to Laarbruch, and the transfer of No. 230 Squadron from Gutersloh to RAF Aldergrove. RAF Germany itself was disbanded on 1 April 1993, being downgraded to group-level and becoming No. 2 Group of Strike Command. Procurement Cancelling the Brimstone air-to-surface missile project (later restarted). Royal Navy Cutting the number of frigates and destroyers from around 50 to 40. This was largely achieved through the decommissioning and disposal of aging types such as the remaining Leander-class frigates, as well as the sale of the remaining Type 21 frigates to Pakistan and the early Type 22 frigates to Brazil. On television A dramatisation of the effects that Options for Change had on the ordinary men and women serving in the armed forces came in the ITV series Soldier Soldier. The fictional infantry regiment portrayed in the series, the King's Fusiliers, was one of those selected for amalgamation. It showed the whole process of negotiation over traditions, embellishments, etc. between the two regiments involved, and the uncertainty that many of those serving felt for their jobs in the light of two separate battalions merging into one, with the resulting loss of manpower. See also Front Line First (1994) Strategic Defence Review (1998) Delivering Security in a Changing