Supermarine Spitfire is one of the most notorious WWII warbirds, and some of them are still flyworthy. However, not all of them are available for sale. This one is, and you might want it. Some ...

This is not modern flying and it’s not forgiving. The Spitfire Mk IX demands focus, strength, and respect from the moment the engine comes alive. This is what air combat mastery looked like when there ...

Spitfire Mk.IX LZ842 is seen here practicing ahead of the 2025 airshow season at Old Warden. The aircraft first flew in 1943 and returned to the air in 2022. Until now, it has been shown to the public ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from DCS World: Spitfire LF Mk.IX - The Big Show Campaign Put on Pierre Clostermann’s Irvin jacket, climb into his Spitfire Mk.IX and experience the massive air ...

The Spitfire is one of the most iconic symbols of World War 2, and the first thing many think of when picturing warplanes. Two pilots have restored an Mk IX Spitfire and are on their way around the ...

MUKILTEO — From ice caps in Greenland to the Statue of Liberty to Paine Field, a British World War II plane is making its way across the world. The Silver Spitfire began its journey in England on Aug.

The Supermarine Spitfire played a critical role in defeating Luftwaffe air attacks during the Battle of Britain in 1940. (Image: Durham County Council) A full-sized reproduction of a Spitfire aircraft ...

Three aircraft flying in precise formation will pass over Whanganui on Anzac Day morning, thrilling viewers on the ground. A 1944 Supermarine Spitfire Mk IX will be in the lead, followed by two Texan ...

A silver Spitfire plane that served in World War II, flying more than 51 missions during the war, is en route to the New York City area in an attempt to complete the world’s longest flight. Leaving ...

The Spitfire, an iconic British single-seat fighter aircraft used by the Royal Air Force in World War II, is taking to the skies once again, marking 75 years since the D-Day invasions. But this time, ...

You don't have to be an aviation expert to spot that immortal shape a mile away — or recognise an engine sound that can still reduce grown men to tears. But even lifelong Spitfire enthusiasts have ...