Oh honey, the name "spitfire" originated during World War II to describe a type of British fighter aircraft known for its speed and agility. The term was used to highlight the aircraft's fiery temperament and aggressive nature in combat. So, next time you hear "spitfire," just remember it's not just a sassy nickname for your feisty grandma, it's a nod to some badass planes from history.
Spitfire and Hurricane.
In a dogfight between a Zero and a Spitfire, the Spitfire would likely have the advantage due to its superior speed and maneuverability.
No
R.F. Mitchell
A Spitfire was a British fighter plane during World War 2 and a Messerschmitt was a German fighter.
Spitfire Brown's birth name is Percy Lee Brown Jr..
normally the spitfire was just called spitfire and the the mark E.G spitfire Mk XI
The Triumph Spitfire was introduced in October 1962.
The designer of the Supermarine Spitfire, R. J. Mitchell, called it the spitfire because it was just a sort of a silly bloody name that the Airforce would choose. Look on the bright side: the original name was to be the Shrew. If memory serves, the name Spitfire was chosen by Mitchell's daughter and replaced that name.
Britain
The Spitfire did not carry bombs, only guns
I know one of them is the Supermarine Spitfire II
Here are some: Fireball Spitfire Flame Blaze That's all I could come up with. Hope this helps :)
The Supermarine Spitfire, a British fighter aircraft used during World War II, was named after a term used to describe a particularly fiery or aggressive person. The name "Spitfire" was chosen to reflect the aircraft's speed, agility, and fierce combat capabilities. Its sleek design and powerful Rolls-Royce Merlin engine made it a formidable opponent in aerial combat.
spitfire
R.J Mitchell
The Spitfire was designed by RJ Mitchell in The United Kingdom and was one of the main British fighter planes in World War 2.