Ba0.6Sr0.4TiO3 (BST) films were deposited on copper foils by radio frequency magnetron sputtering. These films will be an integral part of flexible capacitor sheets intended for space borne re-configurable antenna arrays. By the use of controlled pO2 high temperature anneals, the films were fully crystallized in the absence of substrate oxidation. X-ray diffraction and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) showed no existence of copper oxidation (i.e. Cu2O or CuO phases). The deposited BST films exhibit a high permittivity (625) and a low tan δ (0.020) at zero bias and room temperature. A pronounced electrical tunability ratio of 3.5:1 is observed on these devices. Devices show loss tangents as low as 0.003 in fields approaching 400 kV/cm. Electrical field calculations are based on cross-sectional atomic force microscopy (AFM) images that reveal a film thickness of 800 nm. Temperature dependent measurements show a Tmax ∼ 230 K with a diffuse dielectric anomaly. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and atomic force microscopy (AFM) analyses indicate a conformal film with a mixed grain morphology and an abrupt Cu/BST interface.