About 1% of the RAF are pilots, only 5% of the RAF get to fly in a plane.
18
No.
clothes
Sit back and watch TV.
pilots for the British RAF
498 royal air force pilots died in the battle of Britain
Got told off a careers advisor: 1 in every 100 will get accepted and 4 in every 10 accepted will get accepted for fast jet. 5 % of the RAF are actually pilots with 11.45 % of pilots being female.
Style and Tradition – Many pilots adopted a more relaxed, “devil-may-care” attitude, influenced by the culture of the RAF, particularly within Fighter Command. This informal look became a symbol of their rebellious and daring spirit. Influence of Senior Officers – Iconic RAF figures like Douglas Bader were known for their casual approach to uniform regulations. This set an example that younger pilots followed. Over time, this small uniform quirk became part of the RAF fighter pilot image, often seen in photos from the Battle of Britain and beyond.
Radar and the courage of the RAF pilots.
there were 100,000 RAF (royal air force) pilots in the World War II and 90,000 died in the war
Yes, many Czech pilots fought in RAF squadrons in the Battle of Britain and even in one almost completely Czech squadron. There were also Polish, Free French, Canadian, Australian , New Zealand South African and American pilots.Yes, many Czech pilots fought in RAF squadrons in the Battle of Britain and even in one almost completely Czech squadron.
In some respects yes because they had more training and better fighter aircraft with more advanced machine guns and far superior acrobatic capabilities and manouvers and the spitfire could easily out manouvre any Germa aircraft with a manouvre that if the Germans attempted they would lose gravitational lift and plummet to the ground.But in some respects no because the Germans had far more aircraft with many pilots compared to the RAF. The RAF were highly outnumbered as their werent many pilots at all. It wasnt much of an air force and so it truly shows how it all comes down to what you put into it and that was obviously a lot of effort.That's why the saying goes "Never was so much owed by so many, to so few".Many being the population of England and few being the British RAF Pilots