Wellington - Sweat Shirt Size:M Using GCI (Ground Controlled Interception)

Using GCI (Ground Controlled Interception) Phantoms and Lightnings were scrambled to intercept Russian aircraft 'wandering' into UK airspace

It was fast and agile with a maximum speed of over 200mph

all played a significant part in the development of the bouncing bomb

During the conflict the Scout was operated by both the Army Air Corps and Royal Marines in the anti-tank role

The F8F remained in service until 1963 and still remains popular with air-racers today

Wellington - Sweat Shirt Size:M Using GCI (Ground Controlled Interception)Vickers Armstrongs Wellington The Wellington first flew in 1936 and entered service with the RAF in 1938 as a medium bomber and anti submarine aircraft. Its distinctive geodetic construction, designed by Barnes Wallis, gave the bomber a greater chance of surviving anti aircraft flak. Early in the war, Bomber Command used the Wellington for night raids before the Lancaster and Stirlings took on the role and the Wellington went on to anti submarine