spitfire:
8 fixed wing mounted 0.303 Browning
Machine guns
hurricane:
8*mg 7.7 mm
Focke-Wulf:
two fuselage-mounted 7.92 mm (.312 in) MG 17s, two wingroot-mounted 7.92 mm (.312 in) MG 17s and two outboard wing-mounted 20 mm MG FF /MS.
MG= machine gun.
Radar, fighter planes (Spitfire and Hurricane), long range (for a fighter) from France to London, barrage balloons, antiaircraft guns, civilians looking for planes with binoculars and calling in if they were spotted, searchlights that were used at night to look for planes.
They are two very similar fighter planes used by the RAF during World War 2 but designed and built by different firms. Hawker's "Hurricane" had good maneuverability, and was armed with 4 20mm cannons. It's top speed was 340 MPH. The Spitfire had superbmaneuverability, was armed with 4 .303 machine guns and 2 20mm cannons, and had a top speed of 378 MPH. Both were excellent fighter planes. The Spitfire got "better press", but in truth 60% of the German planes shot down in the Battle of Britain were shot down by Hurricanes.
The Spitfire and Hurricane were both very famous, but the Spitfire more so. Let's not forget the Lancaster and Halifax bombers and the long-range Sunderland flying-boat! There were others, too (e.g. Mosquito) but these will do for now.
The two major British fighter planes were the Hurricane and the Spitfire. The primary type was fighter. Some aircraft were used for rescue of downed airmen at sea and for coastal patrols. These varied from seaplanes to two-engine bombers.
RAF Fighter Command's primary fighters used in the Battle of Britain was the Hawker Hurricane and the Supermarine Spitfire.There were far more Hurricane's available and they proved effective against German bombers as well as fighters, however the Spitfire was more agile and a preferred choice to engage German fighters.
I know one of them is the Supermarine Spitfire II
The Spitfire and The Hurricane
The British Hurricane and Spitfire were both famous aces aircraft, - and there have been many others.
The Supermarine Spitfire was the only Spitfire in World War 2. There were other planes later built on the Spitfire model but they had different names than the Spitfire. See the link below.
Definitely number 1
Radar, fighter planes (Spitfire and Hurricane), long range (for a fighter) from France to London, barrage balloons, antiaircraft guns, civilians looking for planes with binoculars and calling in if they were spotted, searchlights that were used at night to look for planes.
The British Eurofighter typhoon, Tornado F3, Harrier. Hawk, The American, F22, F16, A10, F15 Mig, Spitfire, hurricane
spitfire
They are two very similar fighter planes used by the RAF during World War 2 but designed and built by different firms. Hawker's "Hurricane" had good maneuverability, and was armed with 4 20mm cannons. It's top speed was 340 MPH. The Spitfire had superbmaneuverability, was armed with 4 .303 machine guns and 2 20mm cannons, and had a top speed of 378 MPH. Both were excellent fighter planes. The Spitfire got "better press", but in truth 60% of the German planes shot down in the Battle of Britain were shot down by Hurricanes.
Yes The fairy princes of both the Spitfire and the Hurricane first flew in 1936, and were taken into regular service with the RAF in 1938. The key impetus for the serious development of both planes was Britain's decision in 1934 to re-arm.
The Spitfire and Hurricane were both very famous, but the Spitfire more so. Let's not forget the Lancaster and Halifax bombers and the long-range Sunderland flying-boat! There were others, too (e.g. Mosquito) but these will do for now.
The only way to be safe in a Spitfire was to avoid the Luftwaffe planes or to be one hotshot pilot.