#fairey firefly

[nocternalrandomness]

1950 Fairey Firefly AS.6 at the Chino Airshow

[casposters]

Title: Truk 1944–45: The Destruction of Japan's Central Pacific Bastion Authors: Mark Lardas

This plate shows one of these attacks, made by two of the 11 Fairey Fireflies carried aboard HMS Implacable during Operation Inmate, making a rocket attack against the radio building at Moen No 1 airfield. The Firefly was a multipleseat, multi-role aircraft. It could be used for reconnaissance, ground attack, or as a fighter.

[dronescapesvideos]

Fairey Firefly, The WW2 Carrier Borne Fighter, And Anti Submarine Aircraft

[nelc]

Fairey Firefly TT.1. Former Swedish Target tug, hence the colour scheme and registration. Originally served with the Royal Navy as 'DT989'. Now waiting for restoration.

[theworldatwar]

British deck crew ready a Fairey Firefly fighter plane for take from the deck of HMS Indefatigable - Pacific Ocean, Aug 1945

[usafphantom5]

Fairey “Firefly” (N518WB, WB518/201)

@ron_eisele via X

[usafphantom2]

Fairey Firefly. Built: 1951; Serial Number: RN WH632; Construction Number: F.8755; Civil Registration: C-GBDG; Current Markings: RCN VH142.

@ron_eisele via x

[usafphantom2]

MK.V

Fairey Firefly

[barbariankingdom]

Hawker Sea Fury's from 805 Squadron and Fairey Firefly's from 816 Squadron over the coast of Northern Ireland, 1949.

[captain-price-unofficially]

While deck crew dive for cover, a British Pacific Fleet Seafire takes out a TBM Avenger and a Fairey Firefly during a landing accident aboard HMS Indefatigable in April 1945.

[pinturas-sgm-aviacion]

1944 07 Fairey Firefly Mk I - Trumpeter

[madkot]

Fairey Firefly

[drteslasagan]

Fairey Firefly T.1

[gr4p3fru1t-sky]

now I really like the sound of that one. any others with cool names? sorry, I like hearing you talk about this.

-🍷 (ooc: anything else would've gave it away too quickly I apologise :p)

I don’t mind at all! I don’t have any patients today, so this is definitely better than doing nothing.

Now, the Fairey Firefly IIM was a fighter of the 1930s. It was a single-seat, single-engine biplane of all-metal construction. They didn’t serve for very long, only being in service for a month, but that doesn’t make them any less important. Its max speed was 175 mph (282 km/h) at sea level, but 223 mph (359 km/h) at about 4,000 m.

[planeyboys]

Old planers and a medieval helicopter

[aviationgeek71]

Fairey Firefly