Unless you specify which particular aircraft then the question is largely meaningless.
A two seat version of a single-seat aircraft (e.g. a conversion or variant), such as Typhoon or Rafale will necessarily have a shorter range than the single seat version since it's usual to remove some of the fuel tankage to make room for the second crew member. The two seater will also weigh more, requiring more thrust hence higher fuel usage for a given speed.
For a single engine fighter during WWII it was the A6M Zero, with a range of over 1,900 miles.
The Spitfire was a short range interceptor fighter.
The longest range fighter of WWII (until the war was nearly half over); the A6M Zero.
The Boeing 777-200LR, with a range of roughly 11,000 statute miles
A Spitfire was a british single seat fighter plane. It was used by the RAF and the allied forces. It was designed to be a short-range, high performance fighter aircraft and was used as a front line fighter
A supersonic plane travels faster than the speed of sound, which is approximately 343 meters per second (1,125 feet per second) at sea level and standard atmospheric conditions. Supersonic speeds typically range from Mach 1 (the speed of sound) to Mach 5, with many military jets and experimental aircraft exceeding these speeds. For example, the Concorde, a commercial supersonic airliner, cruised at around Mach 2.04, or about 1,354 miles per hour (2,180 kilometers per hour).
On internal fuel it's range is approximately 1,000 miles.
The Andes are the longest mountain range.
No, the Andes are the longest mountain range.
In the first place, you may have differences of opinion as to what exactly was the first fighter plane. I have heard this discussion numerous times with different aviation enthusiasts. -Was it the Fokker Eindekker, or the Morane Saulnier L, the DH-2, or some others. - However, most of these aircraft weighed somewhere in the range of 1,350 -1,550 pounds.
Stealth fighters. Fighters capable of locking onto an enemy, and firing long range missiles on them, before the enemy even knows you're there.
The name of Australia's longest mountain range is the Great Dividing Range.