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Supermarine Collection (page 4)

"Unleashing the Power of Supermarine: A Legacy in Aviation" From the iconic Supermarine Spitfire to the formidable Hawker Tempest

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Swift F. 1 WJ965 2nd production prototype

Supermarine Swift F. 1 WJ965 2nd production prototype
Supermarine Swift F.1 WJ965 2nd production prototype Date: circa 1952

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Sea Otter RD892

Supermarine Sea Otter RD892

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Spitfire at North Weald

Spitfire at North Weald
A Supermarine Spitfire PR Mk.XI at North Weald 1990s Date: 1990s

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Sempill British Aviation Mission to Japan, Supermarine

Sempill British Aviation Mission to Japan, Supermarine
Supermarine Seagull Mk.II taxiing on a lake. William Francis Forbes-Sempill, 19th Lord Sempill AFC, AFRAeS (1893-1965) was a Scottish peer

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Swift F-1

Supermarine Swift F-1
Brand-New RAF Royal Airforce Supermarine Swift F-1S Parked in a Row at Waterbeach in 1954 Date: 1954

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Swift

Supermarine Swift
RAF Royal Airforce Supermarine Swift

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine S-6B

Supermarine S-6B with Rolls-Royce R Piston Aero-Engine During Production Date: 1931

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Sea Lion III / 3

Supermarine Sea Lion III / 3
Schneider Trophy Air Race Number 7 Supermarine Sea Lion III / 3 in 1923 Date: 1923

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Sea Lion I / 1

Supermarine Sea Lion I / 1
Squadron Cmdr B D Hobbs, Frank F.K. Mcclean (Later Sir Francis) and a Supermarine Sea Lion I / 1 Parked in the Sea at Bournemouth for the Schneider Trophy Air Race Date: 1919

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Two test pilots - Cdr Dobson, RAF and ?Dutch? Holland

Two test pilots - Cdr Dobson, RAF and ?Dutch? Holland
Two test pilots, from left: Cdr Dobson, RAF and ?Dutch? Holland alongside a Supermarine Spitfire, May 1942. Date: 1942

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Spitfire I trio aloft of 19 Squadron

Supermarine Spitfire I trio aloft of 19 Squadron
Supermarine Spitfire I trio aloft of 19 Sdn

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Spitfire I Speed Record Attempt parked

Supermarine Spitfire I Speed Record Attempt parked

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Type 224 F7 / 30 K2890

Supermarine Type 224 F7 / 30 K2890
Supermarine Type 224 F7/30, K2890

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Spiteful F14 RB520

Supermarine Spiteful F14 RB520
Supermarine Spiteful F14, RB520, was fitted with a sting-type arrester hook early in 1945 to become the interim Seafang prototype. Date: 1945

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Spiteful F14 RB523

Supermarine Spiteful F14 RB523
Supermarine Spiteful F14, RB523

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Spitfire F22 PK542 with the racing number 100

Supermarine Spitfire F22 PK542 with the racing number 100
Supermarine Spitfire F22, PK542, with the racing number 100, taking part in the Daily Express Trophy Race with Jeffrey Quill as pilot

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Spitfire prototype K5054

Supermarine Spitfire prototype K5054
Supermarine Spitfire prototype, K5054

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Supermarine Spitfire PRXIX PM631 and Hawker Hurricane

Supermarine Spitfire PRXIX PM631 and Hawker Hurricane
Supermarine Spitfire PRXIX, PM631 and Hawker Hurricane IIC, LF363. Both aircraft currently fly with the RAF Battle of Britain Memorial Flight

Background imageSupermarine Collection: Cutaway Diagram of a Supermarine Spitfire

Cutaway Diagram of a Supermarine Spitfire
Cutaway illustration of a Royal Air Force Supermarine Spitfire fighter airplane, 1940




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"Unleashing the Power of Supermarine: A Legacy in Aviation" From the iconic Supermarine Spitfire to the formidable Hawker Tempest, it has left an indelible mark on aviation history. One cannot overlook the legendary Supermarine Spitfire and its unrivaled prowess in aerial combat. With its sleek design and Rolls-Royce S. 6 engine, this marvel of engineering dominated the skies during World War II. The sight of HMS Victorious (R38) approaching the Persian Gulf, carrying these magnificent warplanes, was a testament to their significance. Amongst them, one stands out - the Supermarine Spitfire IXB G-ASJV / MH434. Its graceful silhouette and knife-edged wings make it a true work of art. Manufactured in October 1943, this beauty embodies both power and elegance. Let's not forget about other remarkable creations like the Supermarine Type 350 Spitfire aeroplane or the groundbreaking Supermarine S6B S1595 that pushed boundaries with its speed at Schneider Trophy races. Stepping into their cockpits is like entering another world – whether it be within the cockpit of a Supermarine Spitfire IXB G-ASJV / MH434 or exploring new heights aboard a Supermarine Type 365 Spitfire aeroplane. Behind every successful flight are skilled pilots who fearlessly push these machines to their limits. Witnessing those daring test pilots at High Post Aerodrome in March only reinforces our admiration for their courage and expertise. In formation with No41 Squadron comes another gem -the majestic echelon display featuring none other than the powerful Supermarine Spitfire XII soaring through blue skies. Supermarines' legacy lives on as we continue to marvel at their ingenuity and passion for aviation excellence. These aircraft have forever etched themselves into history books as symbols of innovation, strength, and unwavering determination.