I believe they carried their flight suit, and sometimes a life jacket, commonly called a 'Mae West'. From scenes in the Battle Of Britain film (1970) The pilots had oxygen masks , with radio leads attatched, and goggles, all of which would be readied before going into battle. The pilot would also carry a revolver or pistol, though not all pilots did so. They would carry a parachute for bailing out as well. Maps and other documents were sometimes carried. Of course it varied depending on the mission.
Kamikaze pilots in World War 2 were Japanese fighter pilots who took drugs (usually) then flew suicide missions. They would load their planes with explosives and deliberately crash their planes into American battle ships and whatnot, viewing it as a personal sacrifice for the emperor.
The US built versions of British & French airplanes; and used British & French airplanes as well as British/French tanks both during and after WWI. The first excellent adapted US tank was the model 1917 French Renault two man tank; built in the USA under French license. Prior to the model '17, the US built (under license) some British Mark tanks (less than satisfactory, compared to the Renault).
While pilots had more comforts than the trench soldiers, they also had a higher fatality rate. About 10% of infantry soldiers who served in the British army were killed; and 20% of Combat pilots died.
This was an indication adopted by some Fighter Pilots, so they could be distinguished from other pilots. I.e. Bomber pilots
The Japanese entered Singapore via the Causeway from Malaysia. This caught the British off-guard as the British always prepared for a war from the seas.
The British Pilots As I Remember Were Issued Cards That Had Hidden Maps On Them
Those who require precise night vision like cab drivers and pilots. During World War II, British and American pilots discovered that eating bilberry jam before night missions greatly improved their night vision.
It was an acronym for "Women Airforce Service Pilots". They flew airplanes to the front, freeing up other pilots to fly the dangerous missions.
there were 100,000 RAF (royal air force) pilots in the World War II and 90,000 died in the war
the british commonwealth air training program trained pilots to fight in the war.
Kamikaze pilots in World War 2 were Japanese fighter pilots who took drugs (usually) then flew suicide missions. They would load their planes with explosives and deliberately crash their planes into American battle ships and whatnot, viewing it as a personal sacrifice for the emperor.
In World War II the Axis powers turned their airplanes into weapons during Kamikaze missions. The Japanese are the most famous for this. Kamikaze missions were suicide missions, so the pilots flew to a target and aimed their plane to the ground and BOOM. Kamikaze missions were also prevalent in sea battles where one plane could take out an entire ship.
The British World War II organisation that did daring missions behind enemy lines was Chindits. Chindits were specially trained military soldiers that were deployed deep behind enemy lines during WWII.
German pilots who were shot down over Britain in both World Wars became prisoners of war if still alive after crashing or landing. Exactly the same happened to British pilots shot down over Germany.
They do there are many pilots in the world to do the flights
Japanese Suicide-plane attacks on Allied ships. The planes dive-bombed and crashed into Allied boats.
Suicide missions in aviation by Japanese pilots in World War 2 were deliberately flying their aircraft into a ship or another aircraft. The Japanese believed this was a high sign of bravery and loyalty to their country.