Back from Normandy by Nicolas Trudgian. (B) SQN291 105 Sqn in June 1942

105 Sqn in June 1942

25th January 1918 by David Pentland

but one was immediately swamped and the other could not be launched due to poor maintenance and paint on the winches

88mm AA guns of the 23rd Flak Regiment

SMS Seydlitz 1916 by Randall Wilson

Back from Normandy by Nicolas Trudgian. (B) SQN291 105 Sqn in June 1942DHM2659B. Back from Normandy by Nicolas Trudgian. Like the Messerschmitt 109, its great adversary throughout almost six years of aerial combat, the Spitfire was a fighter par excellence. Good as many other types may have been, these two aircraft became symbols of the two opposing air forces they represented. Their confrontation, which began in 1940 during the Battle of Britain, continued without interruption until the last days of World War Two. From