RM2BC6D14–1970s, historical, Outside in a sun-lit field, an attractive blonde woman in a white top and bell-bottomed trousers, standing beside her open-top sports car, a Triumph Spitfire IV, with wire wheels, England, UK. First introduced in 1962, based on a design by Giovanni Michelotti, the Spitfire was a small British two-seat sports car and manufactured up to 1980. The mark IV model shown here was made at Standard-Triumph works (owned by Leyland Motors) in Canley, Coventry between 1970 and 1974 and among other new features from previous models, was a newly designed rear end.
RMGFPRKD–Black and White image of two vintage aircraft, a Hurricane and a Supermarine Spitfire. Both aircraft flew in the RAF in the Seco
RM2M96N99–Supermarine Type 365 Spitfire P.R. Mk. XI aeroplane, in blue with black and white stripes.
RME7G54X–Spitfire in black and white
RME0Y3YP–Oct. 10, 1968 - A Spitfire at the Invalides in Paris.: The Hotel des Invalides in Paris, already has many relics of Free France, and recently they acquired a new souvenir - a Spitfire with the Cross of Lorraine. Photo shows the spitfire bearing the Cross of Lorraine, pictured at the Hotel des Invalides, Paris.
RMFHXNWK–British Spitfire and pilots prepare for flight in 1943
RMG50HH2–Mr. William Francis with a World War Two Spitfire in the garden of his Essex home. Having worked with them during the war and growing a sentimental attachment to them, he decided to buy this damaged one from RAF Henlow to renovate
RME0R0CH–Jul. 11, 1957 - Spitfire Aircraft join ?Battle of Britain Flight? at Biggin Hill ? The three remaining Spitfire in the R.A.F. were today flown to R.A.F. Biggin Hill to join fighter command?s only ?Hurricane?. The aircraft are to be maintained to take part in ceremonial Battle of Britain and other fly-pasts. They are being flown by Battle of Britain Pilots, Group Capt. James Edgar Johnson D.E.D; D.F.C.; Group Capt. James Rankin D.S.O., D.F.C. and Wing Commander Peter D. Thompson D.F.C
RMEN9K32–RAF Supermarine Spitfire at rest in a snowy field in the winter of 1940/41. Black and white version of this image.
RFS0DYA5–Spitfire flying with big clouds in background
RME143GE–Mar. 31, 2012 - The Bear and the Bucket. Spitfire decides to try and get in, or is it on, the bucket, now there's no more water
RMHMHD1R–A depiction of the low-back, clipped-wing Supermarine Spitfire XVI TD240 SZ-G. (Black and white version).
RME0R0BT–Jul. 07, 1957 - Spitfire Aircraft Join''Battle of Britain Flight'' at R.A.F. Biggin Hill.: The three remaining Spitfires in the
RM2WD48YJ–Spitfire fighter planes taking off in black and white at Duxford airshow.
RF2BE8P3W–Vintage 1930s black and white photo of The Supermarine Spitfire plane in flight.
RM2AW4EJ0–A popular visit to 411 (RCAF) Squadron in Lincolnshire by Air Marshall Billy Bishop, a First World War ace with 72 Victories. The squadron flew Spitfire Vbs over the near continent.
RM2HX5X1Y–***** He's a cockney barrow boy a handlebar moustache that would be the envy of a Spitfire pilot. Mr. J. H. Nicholls showed just how long the moustache is when he reached Melbourne yesterday in the liner Otranto. He is on his way to Queensland with his wife and children to work on a cattle station. April 1, 1954.
RM2AW44HX–The Supermarine S.5 was a 1920s British single-engined single-seat racing seaplane. Designed by by Reginald Mitchelle specifically for the Schneider Trophy competition, the S.5 was the progenitor of a line of racing aircraft that ultimately led to the Supermarine Spitfire. This Supermarine S5, entered in conjunction with Royal Air Force and pictured at Calshot in Hampshire after a test flight came second at an average speed of around 280 mph.
RMENJ875–WWII Hurricane, black and white, taken just before flight in the UK
RM2BC6CN0–1970s, historical, Outside in a sun-lit field, an attractive blonde woman in a white top and bell-bottomed trousers, standing beside her open-top sports car, a Triumph Spitfire IV, with wire wheels, England, UK. First introduced in 1962, based on a design by Giovanni Michelotti, the Spitfire was a small British two-seat sports car and manufactured up to 1980. The mark IV model shown here was made at Standard-Triumph works (owned by Leyland Motors) in Canley, Coventry between 1970 and 1974 and among other new features from previous models, was a newly designed rear end.
RM2AW48KC–Armourers of the WAAF installing Browning .303 inch Machine Guns in a Supermarine Spitfire. The WAAF (Women's Auxiliary Air Force) was created on 28 June 1939, and women recruited into the WAAF were given basic training. WAAFs did not serve as aircrew, but were active in parachute packing and the crewing of barrage balloons in addition to performing catering, meteorology, radar, aircraft maintenance, transport, communications duties including wireless telephonic and telegraphic operation.
RM2JC65CC–1970, historical, RAF Supermarine Spitfire NN-N in flight in the air over Shuttleworth, England, UK. Built at Castle Bromwich, West Midlands, this Spitfire was sent to the 310 (Czech) Squadron and coded 'NN-N'. No.310 Squadron RAF was a Czechoslavk-manned fighter squadron of the RAF in WW2 and the first to be manned by foreign nationals. The spitfire was transferred to the Czech Air Force in 1945 and currently resides on display at the National Technical Museum.
RM2JJG6WB–A formation of Hawker Hurricane Mark Is of No. 85 Squadron RAF based at Church Fenton, Yorkshire, climbs above the clouds, led by Squadron Leader Peter H Townsend. The Hurricane, a British single-seat fighter aircraft of the 1930s–40s, was overshadowed in the public consciousness by the Supermarine Spitfire during the Battle of Britain in 1940, but the Hurricane inflicted 60 percent of the losses sustained by the Luftwaffe in the engagement, and fought in all the major theatres of the Second World War.
RMT5YT95–1940, historical picture from this era shows two spitfires in the sky.
RMG50HH3–Mr. William Francis with a World War Two Spitfire in the garden of his Essex home. Having worked with them during the war and growing a sentimental attachment to them, he decided to buy this damaged one from RAF Henlow to renovate
RMW78YB8–1970s, historical, a restored WW1 RAF biplane F.904 flying in the sky, England, UK. This British fighter aircraft of the Royal Flying Corps was operational in 1917 and as one of the fastest aircraft of the war, has been described by experts as the 'Spitfire of World War One'.
RM2JPMGTC–A German Focke-Wulf FW 190 fighter in flight. The aircraft was a German single-seat, single-engine fighter designed in the late 1930s and started flying operationally over France in August 1941 and quickly proved superior in all but turn radius to the Spitfire Mk. V, the main front-line fighter of the Royal Air Force (RAF), particularly at low and medium altitudes.The 190 maintained superiority over Allied fighters until the introduction of the improved Spitfire Mk. IX.
RMFHXNWB–Spitfires on interception patrol over De Djerba Island, off Gabes, North Africa by Allied air forces
RM2JK1CDT–A pilot of No. 6 Squadron RAF in Egypt, by his Hawker Hurricane Mark IID showing the 40mm Vickers anti-tank cannon used to good effect in the fighting in North Africa. The Hurricane, a British single-seat fighter aircraft of the 1930s–40s, was overshadowed in the public consciousness by the Supermarine Spitfire during the Battle of Britain in 1940, but the Hurricane inflicted 60 percent of the losses sustained by the Luftwaffe in the engagement, and fought in all the major theatres of the Second World War.
RME0R0BN–Jul. 07, 1957 - Spitfire Aircraft Join ''Batlle of Britain flight'' at R.A.F. Biggin Hill; The tress remaining Spitfires in the
RM2WD48YF–Spitfire fighter planes taking off in black and white at Duxford airshow.
RME143GG–Mar. 31, 2012 - ''At Least I'm Making a Splash...'' Is it snow in Summertime? Spitfire shakes his head after a header in the pail of water.
RMT15CBH–The Supermarine Seafire, a naval version of the Supermarine Spitfire adapted for, and and taking off from, an aircraft carrier. From 1942 onwards, the first operationally-viable Seafire F Mk III variant were delivered.It provided air cover during the Allied landings in North Africa in 1942; in July 1943, for the Allied invasion of Sicily and the subsequent Allied invasion of Italy and in 1944, during the Normandy landings. During the latter half of 1944, the Seafire became a part of the aerial component of the British Pacific Fleet, where it quickly proved to be a capable interceptor.
RME13KRN–Mar. 02, 2012 - ''I Just Can't Bear Their Stares'': Spitfire seems fed-up with people watching as he lolls around in the puddles left by the water ... he keeps seeing another bear in the water, too.
RFP8C2KN–1960 Chevrolet Bel Air sedan, in front of Supermarine Spitfire XVI and Gloster Meteor F8, for Bonhams Classic Car Auction, RAF Museum, London, UK.
RME0MJEM–Sep. 09, 1955 - Spitfire And Hurricane Lead Battle Of Britain Fly Past: For the first time since it was instituted ten years ago, the Battle of Britain commemoration fly past over London today, consisted entirely of jet fighters. As in previous years, the fly past was heralded by the Hrricane and Spitfire. Photo Shows: View of the crowds in Parliament Squares - watching the fly past over the houses of parliament today.
RM2K7M6X8–black and white picture in portrait format of a spitfire parked on grass with dark clouds in the sky, would suit book cover
RFC1TT70–A Supermarine Spitfire Mk-18 in flight near West Chester County, Pennsylvania.
RMMMMXX4–. English: HM Surveying Ship Spitfire off the Circassian (Black Sea) coast by O.W. Brierly. pencil and watercolour heightened with white, on paper. HMS Spitfire (1845) was a wooden paddle gunvessel launched in 1845. She became a survey vessel in 1851, a tug in 1862 and was broken up in 1888. . between circa 1854 and circa 1855. Oswald Walters Brierly (1817–1894) Alternative names Sir Oswald Walters Brierly Description painter Date of birth/death 19 May 1817 14 December 1894 Location of birth/death Chester Greater London Authority control : Q3357515 VIAF:?56883995 ISNI:?0000 0000 66
RME7G5GD–Spitfire in black and white
RF2MDX4G8–Avro Lancaster Bomber at RIAT 2022
RME10TGM–Feb. 02, 1974 - Touring out of the Past: A multi-million pound export business has been built up in the manufacture of replica vintage cars. Made by the Albany Motor Carriage Company, the ''horseless carriages'' have caught the fancy of Americans she ordered 300 of the models which have modern suspension, pneumatic tyres and a Triumph Spitfire engine. Selling at £2,891 Frank Sinatra is among those who have placed orders for the vehicles. Engineer Bryan Sheperd built the replica of the 1909 car
RMBN17NR–A Spitfire pictured in front of a DC-3 transport aircraft from World War Two at the Cotswold Airshow in Kemble in 2010
RME0MD3E–Sep. 09, 1954 - A Few Words From One Of The Few: The years rolled back on Horseguards Parade, London, when an open-air exhibition was held in connection with the 14th anniversary of the Battle of Britain. On show was a Spitfire of the gallant little band of British boys who tore the mighty German Luftwaffe from the skies over Britain and, dead or alive today are immortalized in Sir Winston Churchill's words as ''The Few''. Photo shows Flight Lieutenant P.I. (Roxy) Hart, one of ''The Few'' who lived, explains the Spitfire to 9 years old Martin Meade
RM2HX5WJN–A group of pilots wearing both Air Force wines and U.S. Wings badge in front of a Spitfire.Ceremonial Handing over of Eagle Squadrons R.A.F. today Army air corps at an R.A.F. Station. September 20, 1942. (Photo by London News Agency Photos).
RME100CD–Jan. 11, 1972 - Christian Huet is only 27 years old, but an art exposition has already presented 14 of his creations. A car enthusiast, Christian Huet builds true reproductions of the prettiest and fastest cars in the world. Each creation, which is entirely unique, takes on average 450 to 800 hours of work. The attention to detail and the authenticity makes his model cars magnificent ''toys'' that are not affordable for everyone. Each one costs 5,00to 6,000 francs at least . . . His most tedious model is a Triumph Spitfire MK 2 which took 2,000 hours to construct
RM2D2X4DX–Wartime flying ace Group Captain Sir Douglas Bader. The remains of a spitfire flown by Sir Douglas in World War Two have been uncovered in St Omer, France, on 7/5/96.
RME0WJ72–May 22, 1963 - New Bond equipe G.T.: The new Bond Equipe GT has been introduced today. It is powered by a Triumph Spitfire engine, and has a Triumph Herald chassis with an Italian - styled glass fibre body. The car is capable of 100 mph., and the twin carburettor engine which has a compression ratio of 9-1, develops 63 bhp at 5,750 rpm. The Bond Equipe accelerates from 0-30 in 4.3 secs, and from 0-60 through the gears in 14 secs. The 10 gall. tank gives a crusing range of over 300 miles
RM2X2FHA9–THE POLISH AIR FORCE IN BRITAIN, 1940-1947 - Pilot Officer Stefan Tronczyński of No. 306 Polish Fighter Squadron seated on his Spitfire Mk IX (UZ-K, BS403) with Popsky, the Squadron's dog mascot, at RAF Northolt, 2 March 1943. An original, medium size, black and white print with description printed on the back Polish Air Force, Polish Air Force, 306 'City of Toruń' Fighter Squadron, Tronczyński, Stefan Władysław
RME132GF–Feb. 26, 2012 - Rehearsal of R.A.F. Display For Royal Tournament. This year's Royal Air Force display at the Royal Tournament will depict 50 years of the Royal Air Force. Vintage aircraft and vehicles, together with the latest equipment will be used to show the roles of the R.A.F. from 1918 to the present day. Aircraft in the display will include, a Camel and Bristol Scout (1917) an Avro 504K, (1922), a Spitfire (1940) and one of the latest aircraft to enter service with the R.A.F., the Harrier vertical take-off strike plane. A rehearsal for the display was held at R.A.F. Cardington, Beds
RMA3JWX9–Supermarine Spitfire bearing Invasion stripes in flight
RM2HAEYD1–Supermarine Spitfire Mk I N3200 fighter plane from Battle of Britain era, taking off from Goodwood Aerodrome to fly in the 75th anniversary flypast
RM2GJ0N21–John Surtees in his Ferarri leading after 33 laps flashing past Mike Rothschild's crumpled Triumph Spitfire which crashed into the wall, after it is thought a tyre blew. 20 June 1964
RME0MMHA–Mar. 03, 1956 - New Baby Bear At Whip Shade Zoo. Photo shows Photographers gather around to take picture of ''Spitfire'' - 14 week old baby bear at Whipsnade Zoo - yesterday. He has to be handled with care - for in spite of his youth - he is quite a ''spitfire'
RM2BW400B–The expert explains. RAF models on show at Horticultural Hall. Aviation has a leading part in the Model Engineering Exhibition which has opened at the Horticultural Hall, Westminster, London. Models of the latest RAF types are on show. Photo shows: a RAF sergeant explaining the Fairey Battle day bomber (right) and the Spitfire single seater fighter to young visitors at the Exhibition. 17 September 1936
RME0WF5N–Oct. 10, 1962 - New Cars At Earls Court: The new British are arriving at Earls Court in London in preparation for the annual motor show which opens there on Wednesday October 17. Photo Shows: A new model from the Triumph factory: The Triumph Spitfire 4, priced at & 729.
RFC42B39–1940s WW2, WWII. World War two; Reenactor Katie Spitfire oortrait of a female singer holding an old type broadcast microphone, a wartime entertainer in a Re-enactment at a British Railway Station. The 40s Wartime Weekend actors, fashions & hairstyle at Rawtenstall Station, Lancashire, May 2011
RME0WGM2–Sep. 09, 1962 - Battle of Britain Anniversary; Twenty two years ago this week was the Battle of Britain. At R.A.F. station at Wattisham, Surrey, the two main types of defensive fighter used against the enemy, the Hurricane and the Spitfire, were painted with the markings of the famous ''Treble One'' squadron. Then five types of aircraft with which the squadron has been equipped since 1938 flew in formation. Photo Shows From left to right Hurricane, Spitfire, Meteor, Hunter and their present equipment, the Lightning supersonic all weather fighter, all wearing the squadron's markings.
RME7MN8R–Spitfire in black and white
RF2MDX4GF–Avro Lancaster Bomber at RIAT 2022
RME0M1WM–Apr. 04, 1953 - Annual Marbles championship at Tinsley Green... The annual good Friday marbles championships took place this morning at the village of Tinsley Green, on the Surrey-Sussex border. The contest goes back to Armada days when two village swains competed for the hand of a maiden in a game of marbles.... Photo shows:- Left to right:- George Maynard, aged 50: Pop Maynard, aged 81: and Arthur Maynard. aged 52, who are members of the Coptherne Spitfire seen in action during the match this morning.
RF2MDX4C5–Avro Lancaster Bomber at RIAT 2022
RMBN17PN–A Spitfire pictured in front of a DC-3 transport aircraft from World War Two at the Cotswold Airshow in Kemble in 2010
RME100CC–Jan. 11, 1972 - Christian Huet is only 27 years old, but an art exposition has already presented 14 of his creations. A car enthusiast, Christian Huet builds true reproductions of the prettiest and fastest cars in the world. Each creation, which is entirely unique, takes on average 450 to 800 hours of work. The attention to detail and the authenticity makes his model cars magnificent ''toys'' that are not affordable for everyone. Each one costs 5,00to 6,000 francs at least . . . His most tedious model is a Triumph Spitfire MK 2 which took 2,000 hours to construct.
RME8Y6D0–UK, England, Warwickshire, Warwick, historic Spitfire aircraft flying over Mill Street
RME0R2KN–Dec. 12, 1957 - Mayor Of The United States Air Force Takes Command Of British Fighter Squadron: Mayor Richard G. Newell, U.S.A.F. of Centreville, Maryland, has recently taken command of No. 10 (Fighter) Squadron, R.A.F. stationed at Church Fenton, Yorkshire - under the Anglo-American Air Force Officer Exchange system. The Squadron - one of the most famous in the country is equipped with Hawker Hunter F.6 Interceptor fighters. Shortly after start of second World War it was the first squadron to be equipped with Spitfire aircraft. Major Newell (33) is a graduate of West Point and joined the U.S
RMAGXFDC–Supermarine Spitfire fighter in Royal Air Force colours wearing the distinctive black and white D Day identification stripes
RFF7F9H0–The undercarriage of a lone Spitfire aeroplane in flight in mono/greyscale
RM2AYA07N–Vintage world war 2 Mark Vb spitfire in flight againt a blue sky with clouds
RMG50HH1–Aviation - Spitfire Renovation - Essex
RM2A8E9JR–'David Against Goliath: British Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Makes an End of German Battleship', 1916. HMS Spitfire in action at the Battle of Jutland, May 31st, 1916. From "The War Illustrated Album De Luxe - Volume VI. The Spring and Summer Campaign of 1916", edited by J. A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Limited, London, 1916]
RM2JK1CG8–Pilots of No 87 Squadron run to their Hurricane fighters for a mock 'scramble' at Lille-Seclin, November 1939. The Hurricane, a British single-seat fighter aircraft of the 1930s–40s, was overshadowed in the public consciousness by the Supermarine Spitfire during the Battle of Britain in 1940, but the Hurricane inflicted 60 percent of the losses sustained by the Luftwaffe in the engagement, and fought in all the major theatres of the Second World War
RM2BW3RE9–RAF ' s new fighters and bombers and flying boats demonstrated at Southampton . Day and night fighters , general purpose aircraft and flying boats built for the Royal Air Force by Vickers ( Aviation ) limited , were demonstrated at Eastleigh , Aerodrome , Southampton . The Spitfire 1 an all metal , low wing monoplane which is the fastest military machine in the world , was among the planes demonstrated . Photo shows , the new RAF Supermarine Walrus flying boats ( K 5779 , other unknown ) , a Vickers Wellesley long range bomber ( K 7556 ) , and a Wellington Mk 1 prototype ( K 4049 ) lined up on
RM2JK1CBT–Armourers preparing belts of ammunition for a Hawker Hurricane Mk I of No. 312 (Czech) Squadron RAF.The Hurricane, a British single-seat fighter aircraft of the 1930s–40s, was overshadowed in the public consciousness by the Supermarine Spitfire during the Battle of Britain in 1940, but the Hurricane inflicted 60 percent of the losses sustained by the Luftwaffe in the engagement, and fought in all the major theatres of the Second World War.
RMKEE7JR–Men and boys sift through a mountain of pots and pans donated by the British public towards the war effort. During World War Two in 1940, Lord Beaverbrook launched an appeal for aluminium to help build Spitfire fighter aeroplanes and the public responded emphatically with kitchenware, containers and anything that could be used donated all over the country.c1940. Photograph by Tony Henshaw *** Local Caption *** From the wholly-owned original glass negative. From the wholly-owned original negative.
RM2CDPTDK–The Westland Whirlwind, a British twin-engined heavy fighter developed by Westland Aircraft. A contemporary of the Supermarine Spitfire and Hawker Hurricane, it was the first single-seat, twin-engined, cannon-armed fighter of the Royal Air Force. When it first flew in 1938, the Whirlwind was one of the fastest combat aircraft in the world and with four Hispano-Suiza HS.404 20 mm autocannon in its nose, the most heavily armed.
RME7MN99–Spitfire in black and white
RM2JPMHD3–The Focke-Wulf Fw 190, a German single-seat, single-engine fighter aircraft designed in the late 1930s and started flying operationally over France in August 1941 and quickly proved superior in all but turn radius to the Spitfire Mk. V, the main front-line fighter of the Royal Air Force (RAF), particularly at low and medium altitudes.The 190 maintained superiority over Allied fighters until the introduction of the improved Spitfire Mk. IX.
RFERPBAT–Spitfire at Driffield air show
RF2MDX4H1–Avro Lancaster Bomber at RIAT 2022
RMBN17PF–A Spitfire pictured in front of a DC-3 transport aircraft from World War Two at the Cotswold Airshow in Kemble in 2010
RMPB56BA–A WW2 Lancaster Bomber accompanied by a Spitfire and Hurricane
RMW3MHBA–Battle of Britain era Second World War scenario with pilots, WRAFs & ground crew engineer re-enactors in discussion. Planes. Monochrome. Black & white
RFD859B9–Black and white retro image of Lancaster bombers from Battle of Britain in World War Two
RM2K03Y9K–Destruction of Sulineh, at the Mouth of the Danube, 1854. Crimean War: Royal Navy ships destroy a Romanian town under Russian control. '[HMS] Spitfire was sent on to the blockading squadron off the Danube, and arrived there with despatches [which]...contained orders for the entire destruction of the small town on the right bank of the Sulineh branch....She anchored in the river abreast of the town, having, when entering, fired shot and shell to apprise the Cossacks of her approach, and to give protection to the boats. However, the enemy was not to be seen; they evidently evacuated the place on
RM2JN6TN4–First Airborne Army Lands In Holland -- Pictures taken from an R.A.F photographic Reconnaissance spitfire, of the scene in Holland when the Allied airborne army carried out its first great operation on September 17th. Gliders filling one end of the filed after the great allied invasion. November 20, 1944. (Photo by British Official Photograph).
RM2AYA07K–Vintage world war 2 Mark Vb spitfire in flight againt a blue sky with clouds
RM2K5FT32–Supermarine Spitfire 'AR501' & Hawker Sea Hurricane “Z7015” flying in formation at the Race Day Airshow held at Shuttleworth on the 2nd October 2022
RM2F7CMKA–A man dressed in the aircraft suit stepping into aircraft's 31 Spitfire. A man dressed in the aircraft suit stepping into aircraft's 31 Spitfire.
RM2HX6396–Messerschmitt Helps To Raise Money For Spitfires. A crowd inspecting the Messerschmitt. A German Messerschmitt 109 fight shot down in Surrey is now on view at Croydon, London, where the public may inspect it for a fee of sixpence each person to raise money for the local 'Buy a Spitfire' fund. August 21, 1940.
RF2C7TKNT–Machine gun. Black symbol on white background. Simple illustration. Flat Vector Icon. Mirror Reflection Shadow. Can be used in logo, web, mobile and U
RM2JJY3E6–First Airborne Army Lands In Holland -- Pictures taken from an R.A.F photographic Reconnaissance spitfire, of the scene in Holland when the Allied airborne army carried out its first great operation on September 17th. Gliders lying at the Ends of the tracks they made when landing in Holland. November 27, 1944. (Photo by British Official Photograph).
RM2J43JBH–Air Vice Marshal Harry Broadhurst Inspects Italian Airfield. Photo shows: A.V.M. Harry Broadhurst climbing into his spitfire after the inspection. A.O.C. Desert Air Force, Air Vice Marshal Harry Broadhurst visited Italian Airfields in allied hands. His tour of inspection was made in his own spitfire. December 20, 1943. (Photo by British Official Photo).
RME7G5GA–Spitfire in black and white
RM2JPMH3R–The Focke-Wulf Fw 190, a German single-seat, single-engine fighter aircraft designed in the late 1930s and started flying operationally over France in August 1941 and quickly proved superior in all but turn radius to the Spitfire Mk. V, the main front-line fighter of the Royal Air Force (RAF), particularly at low and medium altitudes.The 190 maintained superiority over Allied fighters until the introduction of the improved Spitfire Mk. IX.
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