Supermarine Collection

Supermarine Spitfire and Hawker Tempest aeroplanes
Supermarine Spitfire Mk. 1, Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vb, and Hawker Tempest aeroplanes, all in camouflage paint. 1940s

HMS Victorious (R38) approaching the Persian Gulf, 3 July 1961. de Havilland Sea Vixens, Supermarine Scimitars and Westland Whirlwinds line the flightdeck

Supermarine aeroplane, Rolls-Royce S. 6
The Supermarine aeroplane, Rolls-Royce S.6, winner of the International Schneider Trophy Air Race in 1922, 1927 and 1929, and holder of the world speed record of 357.7 mph

Supermarine Spitfire XIV knife-edged

Supermarine Spitfire manufacture October 1943
Supermarine Spitfire manufacture, October 1943. Date: 1943

Supermarine Spitfire IXB G-ASJV / MH434
Supermarine Spitfire IXB, G-ASJV/MH434, flown by Ray Hanna. James Gilbert photo

Cockpit of Supermarine Spitfire IXB G-ASJV / MH434
Cockpit of Supermarine Spitfire IXB, G-ASJV/MH434. James Gilbert photo

Supermarine S6B S1595
Supermarine S6B, S1595

Supermarine test pilots at High Post Aerodrome in March?
Supermarine test pilots at High Post Aerodrome in March 1946: From left: Flt Lt P. Wigley DFC, Sqn Ldr W.J.G. Morgan DFC, Lt Cdr Jeffrey K. Quill AFC, Chief Test Pilot; Flt Lt Leslie R

Supermarine Type 350 Spitfire aeroplane
Supermarine Type 350 Spitfire H.F. Mk. VI aeroplane in camouflage colours. 1940s

WW2 Aircraft - A Spitfire and Heinkel 111K
WW2 - Engagement in the air between a German Heinkel 111K long-range bomber and an RAF Spitfire, which has secured a hit. Date: circa 1941

Central Flying School, RAF Little Rissington, September 1947. From top: Bristol Buckmaster, North American Harvard, Supermarine Spitfire and de Havilland Mosquito

Supermarine Type 365 Spitfire aeroplane
Supermarine Type 365 Spitfire P.R. Mk. XI aeroplane, in blue with black and white stripes. 1940s

Spitfire Colour Photo
The legendary fighter is seen here in its original format; later it will be modified in various ways to adapt it to specific functions and enhance performance

A pair of RAF Supermarine Spitfire Fighters - stalwarts of the British air force throughout WW2 and instrumental in the victories of the Battle of Britain. Date: circa 1941

Six generations of RAF fighters line up together on the tarmac. Hawker Hurricane IIC, LF363; Supermarine Spitfire PRXIX, PM631; Gloster Meteor F8, WL164; Hawker Hunter F6

Supermarine Spitfire XII in echelon of No41 Sdn

Supermarine Spitfire VIII, JC204

Supermarine stranraer
One of the last of the stately biplane flying boats, the Stranraer is the first of its kind with an enclosed cockpit : it will be obsolete by WW2

John Derry, Supermarine test pilot, at the 1947 Royal Aeronautical Society Garden Party at Radlett on 14 September. Date: 1947

Supermarine Spitfire FRXIVC G-FIRE / NH904
Supermarine Spitfire FRXIVC, G-FIRE/NH904, flown by Ray Hanna at Biggin Hill in 1981. James Gilbert photo. Date: 1981

Four Supermarine Spitfire F Mark XIVs, of No. 610 Squadron on patrol over Southern England. September 1944

Supermarine S6B S1595 now on display in the Science Museum
Supermarine S6B, S1595, now on display in the Science Museum

Goodwood Revival Battle of
Goodwood Revival

Map - Schneider Trophy Air Race 1931
Map of the course of the Schneider Trophy Air Race - 1931. Won by Flight Lieutenant John Boothman in a Supermarine S6B, S1515 at 340 mph on 13th September 1931

Spitfire at Start War
The Spitfire as it appears at the outbreak of World War Two, a magnificent machine which immediately proves its superiority in the earliest weeks of fighting

Supermarine Spitfire TRIX ML407
Supermarine Spitfire TRIX, ML407, currently owned by Caroline Grace. James Gilbert photo

Supermarine Spitfire XVI TE357
Supermarine Spitfire XVI, TE357

The three remaining Supermarine Spitfire XIXs, PM631, PS853 and PS915, in the RAF being flown to RAF Biggin Hill to join Fighter Commands unit Hurricane

Supermarine S4

Supermarine Spitfire FRXIVC G-FIRE / NH904 at Biggin Hill
Supermarine Spitfire FRXIVC, G-FIRE/NH904, at Biggin Hill in 1981. James Gilbert photo. Date: 1981

Supermarine Spitfire. James Gilbert photo

Supermarine Swift F4

The prototype Supermarine Attacker TS409
The prototype Supermarine Attacker, TS409. February 1948. Date: 1948

Supermarine S4 at Baltimoreja

A line-up of Supermarine Spitfire Is

Supermarine Spitfire I P9450
Supermarine Spitfire I, P9450

Spitfire with Floats
A sketch of the successful Royal Airforce fighter plane converted for landing on water

Four Supermarine Scimitars of 807 Squadron (XD243, XD245, XD249 and XD268) approaching the top of a loop. In the background is the disused airfield at Banff and the coastline of the Moray Firth

Supermarine Southampton
The Supermarine Southampton, one of the most successful flying boats of the between- war period. Sometimes known as the Scapa or Stanraer

Stainforth / Supermarine
Flight Lieutenant George Hedley Stainforth, British aviator, and the Supermarine S6B in which he exceeded the 400mph speed record in 1931

Schofield / Supermarine S6
Captain Harry Methuen Schofield and his Supermarine S6: he won the Schneider Trophy in 1927 and the Kings Cup in 1934

Royal Aircraft Establishment - Supermarine Scimitar F. 1
Royal Aircraft Establishment - Supermarine Scimitar F.1 XD229 at RAE West Freugh in Scotland. The RAE carried out research for ballistics and weapon-aiming at West Freugh, (now part of Qinetic)

Supermarine Seagull ASR-1 Type 381 prototype 1948
Supermarine Seagull ASR-1 Type 381 First Prototype in 1948 Date: 1948

Supermarine Spitfire 14 / XIV
An RAF Supermarine Spitfire 14 Flying, Aircraft Number 251B Date: 1940s

Supermarine Swift F.1 7206M - WK203
Royal Air Force - Supermarine Swift F.1 7206M / WK203, at RAF Halton awaiting disposal. This Swift F.1 was allocated to Rolls-Royce for engine development

Supermarine Scimitar F.1 XD317
Royal Navy - Supermarine Scimitar F.1 XD317, of 776 Naval Air Squadron, at Hurn on 24 August 1967 Date: 1967

Supermarine Swift F.2 7300M - WK240
Royal Air Force - Supermarine Swift F.2 7300M / WK240 / E', on the airfield at No.1 School of Technical Training, RAF Halton

Supermarine Swift F.2 7299M - WK218
Royal Air Force - Supermarine Swift F.2 7299M / WK218, on the airfield at RAF Halton with No.1 School of Technical Training (No.1SofTT), fitted with intake screens for ground running training

Supermarine Type 541 Swift WJ965
Aeroplane & Armament Experimental Establishment - Supermarine Type 541 Swift WJ965 (msn 2), the second prototype Swift on a test flight from South Marston before delivery to the A&AEE

Supermarine Scimitar F.1 XD332, at the Royal International Air Tattoo - RAF Fairford 20 July 2003. Date: 2003

Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk.Vb 8070M - EP120
Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk.Vb 8070M / (EP120), at RAF Wattisham as a gate guard / station mascot. Currently (2021) owned by The Fighter Collection, based at Duxford

Spitfire F Mark XII of No. 41 Squadron RAF, which is fitted with a Rolls Royce Griffon engine, pictured on the ground at RAF Friston, Sussex. April 1944

Sergeant S. W. Loader of New Barnet climbs into his Spitfire fighter plane to join a sweep over the English Channel during the Second World War. February 1944

The latest Spitfire fighter plane, the Spitfire Mark XII with Rolls Royce Griffon engine, pictured in flight during the Second World War. 12th April 1944

The stripped down Spitfire at the entrance to Castle Bromwich RAF station. In front stand the three men responsible for organising this years Battle of Britain anniversary display at Castle Bromwich

Royal Air Force - Supermarine Swift F Mk. 3
Royal Air Force - A Supermarine Swift F Mk.3 on the Engine-running de-tuner pan at the South Marston Vickers-Supermarine factory near Swindon

Fleet Air Arm - Supermarine Seafire F. XVII
Fleet Air Arm - Supermarine Seafire F.XVII, call-sign 174, after a bad landing somewhere in the Far East. Date: circa 1946

Royal Air Force Supermarine Swift FR. 5 WK281
Royal Air Force Supermarine Swift FR.5 WK281. Built by Vickers Armstrong and delivered on 5 November 1956, WK281 joined No 79 Squadron at RAF Gutersloh

Fairey Firefly F Mk. I - G-ASTL
Fairey Firefly F Mk.I G-ASTL (msn F5607) ex Z2033 of the Skyfame museum with Supermarine Spitfire T.8 G-AIDN at Staverton Airport for a Skyfame Museum flying day. Date: 1966

RTAF Museum - Spitfire FR Mk. XIV
Fighter Type 14 - Supermarine Spitfire FR Mk.XIV Kh14-1/93 in the Royal Thai Air Force Museum at Don Mueang Royal Thai Air Force Base. Date: 1970s / 1980s

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

Supermarine Swift F-4
Supermarine Swift F.4 Wk198 Parked at RAF Chilbolton on 22 September before Departing to Libya - Piloted by Commander Mike Lithgow Broke the World Absolute Speed Record

Royal Navy HMS Indomitable and Supermarine Seafire aeroplanes

HMS Indomitable and Supermarine Seafires probably 1940s

Supermarine Attacker F. 1 WA473
Supermarine Attacker F.1 WA473, of the Fleet Air Arm Museum at RNAS Yeovilton. Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Attacker WA473, of the FAA Museum at RNAS Yeovilton. Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Swift FR. 5 7712M - WK281
Royal Air Force Supermarine Swift FR.5 7712M / WK281. Built by Vickers Armstrong and delivered on 5 November 1956, WK281 joined No 79 Squadron at RAF Gutersloh

Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk. Vb AB910
Royal Air Force - Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk.Vb AB910 (msn CBAF.1061), of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. Date: circa 1988

Supermarine Spitfire T Mk. IX G-LFIX - ML407
Supermarine Spitfire T Mk.IX G-LFIX / ML407 (msn CBAF.8463) Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk. IXe G-BJSG - ML417
Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk.IXe G-BJSG / ML417 (msn CBAF.171363) Date: circa 1995

Supermarine Spitfire PR Mk. XIX PM631
Royal Air Force - Supermarine Spitfire PR Mk.XIX PM631 (msn 6S/683528), of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Spitfire PR Mk. XI G-MKXI - PL965
Supermarine Spitfire PR Mk.XI G-MKXI / PL965 (msn 6S-504719) Date: circa 1995

Supermarine Spitfire F Mk. XIVc G-WWII - SM832
Supermarine Spitfire F Mk.XIVc G-WWII / SM832 (msn 6S/663452) Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk. IXe G-BLCK - TE566
Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk.IXe G-BLCK / TE566 (msn CBAF.171363) Date: circa 1997

Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk. IXc G-ASJV - MH434
Supermarine Spitfire LF Mk.IXc G-ASJV / MH434 (msn CBAF.IX.5562) Date: circa 1990

Supermarine Spitfire HF Mk. IXe G-HFIX - MJ730
Supermarine Spitfire HF Mk.IXe G-HFIX / MJ730 (msn CBAF 7243) Date: circa 1995

Supermarine Spitfire AR474 - RF-Y
Supermarine Spitfire AR474 / RF-Y, in fictitious markings for a movie production. Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Spitfire Mk FRXIVe G-SPIT - MV268
Supermarine Spitfire Mk FRXIVe G-SPIT / MV268 (msn 6S/649205), of The Fighter Collection. Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Spitfire Mk PR Mk. XIX G-RRGN - PS853
Supermarine Spitfire Mk PR Mk.XIX G-RRGN / PS853 (msn 6S-683528), of Rolls-Royce. Date: circa 1990

Supermarine Spitfire Mk HF Mk. VIIIc G-BKMI - AR654
Supermarine Spitfire Mk HF Mk.VIIIc G-BKMI / AR654 (msn ), of The Aerial Museum (North Weald) Ltd. Date: circa 2000

Supermarine Spitfire Mk LF Mk. XVIe G-MXVI
Supermarine Spitfire Mk LF Mk.XVIe G-MXVI (msn CBAF/ IX /4394) Date: circa 1990

Supermarine Spitfire Mk PR Mk. XIX PS915
Royal Air Force - Supermarine Spitfire Mk PR Mk.XIX PS915 (msn 6S/585121, ex 7711M), of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. Date: circa 1990

Supermarine Spitfire Mk Iia G-AWIJ - P7350
Supermarine Spitfire Mk Iia G-AWIJ / P7350 (msn CBAF.14), of Spitfire Productions Limited. Date: circa 1990

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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.