I know one of them is the Supermarine Spitfire II
Hurricane and Spitfire.
Spitfire
In World War II, many pilots painted special names on the nose of their fighters and bombers. These were often the names of the loved ones of the pilot. For example, fighter pilot Chuck Yeager named his fighter for his wife Glennis, painting the name "Glamorous Glennis" on the side of his fighter. Paul Tibbets was a pilot in 1945, and he painted the name of his mother, "Enola Gay" Tibbets, on the nose of his B-29 bomber. He flew the bomber "Enola Gay" on August 6, 1945, when he dropped the first nuclear bomb on the city of Hiroshima, Japan.
Yes, it does. The words 'ferocious fighter' and 'brave' also have links with this name.
Agent Orange
The most successful fighters used by the Luftwaffe were the Messerschmitt (Me)-109 and the Focke-Wulf (Fw)-109. Naturally, there were many others, but these two could have changed the tide of the war had the Luftwaffe not run low on ammo and fuel nearing the end of their struggle. The current highest-scoring ace in history was Erich Hartmann with 352 kills in the Me-109G6 as his standard bird running on a Daimler-Benz (today Mercedes-Benz) engine. (Painted with a black nose, giving him the nickname "The Black Devil" though he was renowned for his personal codes of honor in the air)
spitfire
Spitfire
The US name for fighter aircraft until 1946 was "Pursuit Aircraft" , hence the letter P in front of the model number.
If you mean during World War 2, the most famous fighter aircraft were the Spitfire and Hurricane and the most famous bombers were the Lancaster and Wellington.
There were literally dozens of British aircraft, however the most famous of those were the Spitfire & Hurricane fighters. The Lancaster, Manchester and Wellington bombers. There are plenty of websites that will list the aircraft. The British also used aircraft made in other countries, primarily from the USA. Also many other allied nations (including the USA) used British aircraft during the war. The British name for an American airplane was different than the name used by Americans.
One of the tiniest fighter planes of WWII; the ME-109. Over 33,000 were produced!
Tuskegee Airmen
The two planes were Spitfire and the lancaster bomber
The P-51 Mustang was possibly the most famous American fighter of WW2. I don't recall any gun of this same name.
Subramananya Bharathi
me
Margund is a female name of Old German origin and it means famous fighter and famous in battle respectively. It is a binominal name and consists of: mari = famous, well-known gund = fight, battle