RMAJ6A6R–Griffon engined Spitfire flying Duxford Airfield England UK
RMFHXNWK–British Spitfire and pilots prepare for flight in 1943
RMA5W74F–Royal Air Force Avro Lancaster Spitfire fighter plane second world war heavy bomber Battle of Britain Memorial Flight
RMAFJTWD–Carolyn Grace and her Spitfire at Farnborough Airshow 2006
RFAPHXAW–spitfire landing at Exeter Airport Uk England
RFA23NDC–Spitfire sculpture Castle Bromwich Birmingham U K
RMA0RMF7–Spitfire Mk IXB in flight piloted by Ray Hanna
RM2FKR7MX–Vintage “MIGHTIER YET” UK SPITFIRE FORMATION RAF POSTER 1940's WW2 RAF British RAF Propaganda Recruitment Poster 'Mightier Yet !' (Title from 'Elgar's LAND OF HOPE AND GLORY) 'Every day more PLANES' 'Every day more PILOTS' Squadron of Spitfire Aircraft featured flying in formation..The Battle of Britain World War II Second World War 1940 Mightier Yet! Every day more Planes. Every day more Pilots.
RFAJ7XB9–Supermarine Spitfire WWII fighter at RAF Duxford England
RMARBBEB–Supermarine Spitfire British and allied WWII Fighter Plane
RFAM5HB6–Reginald Mitchell designer of the Spitfire Stoke The Potteries Museum and Art Gallery Hanley
RFKFWJF5–Supermarien Spitfire showing it´s beautiful design in the air
RMANRFMA–Spitfire taken at the Glenn Miller Festival in Clapham, Bedford 2006, this festival is held at Twinwoods airfield. UK
RMAHPG83–RAF at War pilot in period costume runs to a Spitfire during a WW2 Scramble re anactment living history
RMEXPT4N–1970s UK Triumph Spitfire Cars Magazine Advert
RMG4H56F–Aviation - Supermarine Spitfire - RAF Scampton. A Supermarine Spitfire in flight at RAF Scampton
RMCEW3FD–Portrait of Air ace Duglas Badar with a Spitfire
RMAJ6A5P–Griffon engined Spitfire flying Duxford Airfield England UK
RMAX68FD–Spitfire IV car badge
RM2F4TRT2–WW2, Britain's new 'Spitfire' ('Supermarine Spitfire Mk1B cross-section), poster, 1942-1945
RMF7N81E–The Supermarine Spitfire; British single-seat fighter aircraft tmaking its' first flight 1936
RMERTCAA–A Spitfire fighter plane on display at Gaydon. September 1960.
RFTRAABX–Aircraft and crews prepare for the D-Day 75 anniversary fyling displays at the Imperial War Museum Duxford near Cambridge UK. The aircraft is a Spitfire T.IX PV202
RMA0RMF3–Spitfire Mk IXB in flight piloted by Ray Hanna
RMHJBXTR–RAF SPITFIRE SQUADRON - as yet unidentified
RFAJ7XBC–Supermarine Spitfire WWII fighter at RAF Duxford England
RMARBBEF–Supermarine Spitfire British and allied WWII Fighter Plane
RMCXJF3E–US Air Force F-22 Raptor stealth fighter aircraft next to a World War II Spitfire aircraft at Edwards Air Force Base September 15, 2012 in Edwards, California.
RMF7P906–A squad of German spitfire aircrafts flying in formation. The spitfire, is the most renowned fighter aircraft during the second World War. Dated c1940.
RMERTC9E–A Spitfire fighter plane on the apron at Castle Bromwich. March 1986.
RFTRAABN–Aircraft and crews prepare for the D-Day 75 anniversary fyling displays at the Imperial War Museum Duxford near Cambridge UK. The aircraft is a Spitfire T.IX PV202
RMRYW3X5–transport / transportation, car, vehicle variants, Triumph Spitfire, view from ahead left, British International Motor Show, Earls Court, London, 16.10.1962, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2RN46FE–SUPERMARINE SPITFIRE. UK Office of War Information poster about 1942
RMMKPBDR–1941 American Chrysler saloon Automobile USA press advertisement with 'Spitfire Engine' and fluid drive
RMARBBFE–Supermarine Spitfire British and allied WWII Fighter Plane
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.
RM2K09APJ–Rear gunner of a Nazi bomber firing on a British Spitfire during World War II, by Heinrich Hoffmann. Heinrich Hoffmann (12 September 1885 - 15 December 1957) was Adolf Hitler's official photographer, and a Nazi politician and publisher, who was a member of Hitler's intimate circle.
RMERTD19–A Spitfire fighter plane arrives at Isworth Airport, flown by Squadron leader John Hobbs for the Sunderland Flying Club display. June 1967.
RM2HT8GX0–Britain's New Spitfire
RMT8EEA5–An instrument panel from the fighter plane Supermarine 'Spitfire - Mk II' A true to original replica of the dashboard using ORIGINAL instruments and switches (approximately 22 pieces) from the legendary English fighter plane. With it a reflecting gunsight 'Reflector Typ.I Mk. III.' with the serial no. '3841/44' and no. 'Stores Ref No. 8B/2519', with several plates, wiring and plugs. Furthermore the following instruments, among others, were used: manifold pressure indicator, airspeed indicator, turn and slip indicator, tachometer and altimeter, oil temperature, magnetic cont, Editorial-Use-Only
RMHJ00W9–SPITFIRE F Mk XIV in March 1945. Air Ministry photo.
RMM9MF60–1940's RAF WW2 Supermarine Spitfire F. 21 LA188 during a flight in 1944.
RMARBBFF–Supermarine Spitfire British and allied WWII Fighter Plane
RM2GG7ED1–1940s, historical, Spitfire Fund. People visiting a display of a damaged WW2 German fighter aircraft, possibly a Messerschmitt, in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK as part of an initiative to raise money to buy more Spitfires. Community fundraising of this kind was first tried in WW1 and during the Battle of the Britain, a Spitfire Fund was established to raise funds for the war effort. The cost of a Spitfire was set at a nominal £ 5,000 and individuals, businesses and communites were encouraged to contribute. The city of Birmingham had four Spitfires named after it.
RM2D6D3F8–A rare World War 2 - 1942 image of a squadron of Spitfires in action using the newly introduce four bladed propellor versions of the improved Spitfire. From the archives of Press Portrait Service (formerely Press Portrait Bureau)
RMERTA4K–An Avro Lancaster bomber and Spitfire fighter plane of the Royal Air Force in flight during a display at Coventry Airport at Baginton. August 1976.
RM2HT8GWE–A British Spitfire on Patrol
RMT8EEA6–An instrument panel from the fighter plane Supermarine 'Spitfire - Mk II' A true to original replica of the dashboard using ORIGINAL instruments and switches (approximately 22 pieces) from the legendary English fighter plane. With it a reflecting gunsight 'Reflector Typ.I Mk. III.' with the serial no. '3841/44' and no. 'Stores Ref No. 8B/2519', with several plates, wiring and plugs. Furthermore the following instruments, among others, were used: manifold pressure indicator, airspeed indicator, turn and slip indicator, tachometer and altimeter, oil temperature, magnetic cont, Editorial-Use-Only
RM2RN46FT–SUPERMARINE SPITFIRE. Spitfire LF MkXIIs of RAF 41 Squadron in April 1944
RMKTXG9G–Spitfire WW2 1944. Spitfire Mk IXc MH869 WX-R escorting USAF bombers. Photo taken by crew of a USAF B-24 Liberator.
RMARBBED–Supermarine Spitfire British and allied WWII Fighter Plane
RFWEEFPE–Winston Churchill talking to Spitfire test pilot, Alex Henshaw ..September 1941
RMBKH19E–THE SPITFIRE GRILL (1996) ELLEN BURSTYN SPII 021
RM2GG7E2R–1940s, historical, Spitfire Fund, local people visiting a display of a damaged WW2 German fighter aircraft, possibly a Messerschmitt, in Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK to raise money to buy more Spitfire airplanes. Community fundraising initiatives to pay for planes was first tried in the UK during the WW1 and so during the Battle of the Britain, a Spitfire Fund was created to raise funds for the war effort. The cost of a Spitfire was set at a nominal £ 5,000 and individuals, businesses and communites were encouraged to contribute. The city of Birmingham had four planes named after it.
RMARP0H9–Spitfire 1939 photo of the iconic English fighter plane designed by Reginald Mitchell flying solo
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