7,377 Lancaster bombers were built.
The Lancaster was not in service at the Battle of Britain. It did not fly in the RAF until early 1942.
17
over 9000
744 B-52 's were built.
The Lancaster bomber, a British heavy bomber used during World War II, could carry a maximum bomb load of approximately 14,000 pounds (around 6,350 kilograms). This capability allowed it to deploy a variety of bombs, including conventional explosives and specialized munitions like the "Tallboy" and "Grand Slam" bombs. The aircraft's design and versatility made it one of the most effective bombers of the war.
At the height of the Luftwaffe's power they had about 2,800 bombers. Almost all of these were what the Allies would class as 'light bombers'.
If the question is asking about the V bombers operated by Great Britain during the Cold War, there were three types; the Valiant, the Victor, and the Vulcan. Sorry, I do not know how many of each were built.
By 1945, the British Royal Air Force had around 1,300 bombers in service. This included various models, such as the Lancaster, Halifax, and Stirling, which were crucial in the strategic bombing campaigns over Europe during World War II. The number fluctuated as aircraft were retired or lost in action, but this gives a general idea of their bomber strength at that time.
It's 168 miles from Altoona to Lancaster.
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.
21
two