That would be into thousands and you'd have to comb through records from a dozen or more air forces.
There are Spitfires in many museums around the US. There are also many flying Spitfires . -Google "surviving Spitfires" and see the list.
As of 2012, it was estimated that around 54 Supermarine Spitfires were still flying. This iconic British aircraft, known for its role in World War II, has been maintained and restored by various enthusiasts and organizations. The number of operational Spitfires can fluctuate due to ongoing restorations and repairs.
The answers is unknown but 20,351 were built and 50 Seafire's (carrier going Spitfire's) and Spitfires are still flying and 20 undergoing restoration. Hope this helps.
Britain made 20,351 spitfires.
There were 20,351 spitfires in total made in WWII.
In the UK there are just over 20 flying and worldwide approaching 40 (according to UK's Channel 4 TV chat forum)
Figures suggest 20,351
there are either 6 or 7
how the heck would i know?!
The Supermarine Spitfire, a British fighter aircraft used during World War II, is associated with a number of accidents and losses, but exact figures on how many people died specifically in Spitfires are difficult to determine. Many pilots and crew members lost their lives during combat and training missions, with estimates suggesting that around 500 Spitfires were lost in combat and training accidents. However, comprehensive statistics on fatalities specifically linked to Spitfire incidents are not readily available. Overall, the Spitfire remains a symbol of bravery and sacrifice in aviation history.
Like many other fighter aircraft of that period, Spitfires were made from an aluminium frame and skinned with an aluminium alloy called 'dural'.
I'm not sure of the exact number left; I know there might be a few left in America, but most of them are in museums in England. The Imperial war museum in England has a few flying examples. Addendum: The BBMF (Battle of Britain Memorial Flight) based at RAF Coningsby flies a number of Spitfires (one of which was actually in the Battle of Britain).