Eduard kits EDK82126

Supermarine Spitfire Mk.V 'A' scheme patterns camouflage pattern paint masks (desigend to be used with Airfix, Classic Airframe, Eduard kits, Fujimi, Hasegawa, Hobbycraft, ICM, Italeri Otaki, Special Hobby and Tamiya kits) [Mk.VB Mk.VC)

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vc gun bays (designed to be used with Eduard kits)

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vc ESSENTIAL (designed to be used with Eduard kits)

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vc RAF Europe camouflage pattern paint masks (designed to be used with Airfix, Eduard kits, ICM and Tamiya kits)

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vc Desert USA camouflage pattern paint masks (designed to be used with Airfix, Eduard kits, ICM and Tamiya kits)

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312 th Squadron RAF, Part VI / 3 decal version: Supermarine Spitfire LF LR Mk.Vc, AR614, DUoZ-2x + Spitfire LF Mk.IXe, TE523, EV-13

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vc (5) All with 352 Yugoslav Partisan Sqn. Some with Tropical filter, Desert and Eutopean camouflage schemes and different styles of national insignia

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No.313 (Czechoslovak) Sq. Supermarine Spitfires, Pt.2 WAS £17.40. TEMPORARILY SAVE 1/3RD!!! 1. Spitfire Mk.IIA, P7834, F/O F. Fajtl 2. Spitfire Mk.VB, BL581, F/L K. Vykoukal 3. Spitfire Mk.VB, AB276, F/Lt V. Hajek 4. Spitfire Mk.VB, s/n unknown, P/O J. KuA�era 5. Spitfire Mk.VB, AA757, F/L S. Fejfar 6. Spitfire Mk.VB, BM242, S/L K. Mrazek 7. Spitfire Mk.VB, BM306, F/O V. J�cha 8. Spitfire Mk.VB, EP110, F/L O. KuA�era 9. Spitfire Mk.VC, AR549, F/O J. KuA�era 10. Spitfire Mk.VII, MB763, P/O R.E. Doods 11. Spitfire LF Mk.IXC, MJ900, F/Sgt. C.J. Stojan 12. Spitfire Mk.IXC, MK694, F/Sgt. K. Stryk

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.V over Australia and New Guinea 1. Spitfire Mk.VC, JL394, W/C C. Caldwell, No.1 Wing RAAF, Australia 1943 2. Spitfire Mk.VC, BS164, S/L E.M. Gibbs, No.54 Sq. RAF, Australia 1943 3. Spitfire Mk.VC, JG795, F/O Hughes, No.54 Sq. RAF, Australia 1943 4. Spitfire Mk.VC, A58-236, P/O Beaton, No.452 Sq. RAAF, Australia 1943 5. Spitfire Mk.VC, LZ870, F/L J. Bisley, No.452 Sq. RAAF, Australia 1943 6. Spitfire Mk.VC, BR543, No.457 Sq. RAAF, Australia 1943 7. Spitfire Mk.VC, ER760, Sgt B. Hardwick, No.457 Sq. RAAF, Australia 1943 8. Spitfire Mk.VC, BR499, F/O A.H. Blake, No.457 Sq. RAAF, Australia 1943 9. Spitfire Mk.VC, A58-180, F/O G.W. Voges, No.79 Sq. RAAF, New Guinea 1943 10. Spitfire Mk.VC, A58-143, W/C Pelly, No.79 Sq. RAAF, New Guinea 1943 11. Spitfire Mk.VC, A58-145, F/L L. Wettenhall, No.79 Sq. RAAF, New Guinea 1943 12. Spitfire Mk.VC, A58-150, No.85 Sq. RAAF, Australia 1945

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Silver Supermarine Spitfire (4) Mk.Vc Tropical version A58-137 SH-W 85Sqn RAAF 1945; Mk.IXc EP-A Lt Col E.P.Allen XIX Tac Air Com 1945; LF Mk.IXc MJ250 UF-Q 601 Sqn Italy 1943; LF Mk.16e TE395 HT-D 601 Sqn 1950

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.VB/Mk.VC Aces Part-1

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Turkish Spitfires. The Spitfires designed and produced by the British firm Vickers Supermarine participated the Battle of Britain and most probably they are the most popular fighters of WWII. Different models arrived Turkey at different times. A batch of 15 Supermarine Spitfire MK.Is were ordered together with the Hawker 'Hurricanes' but only 3 of them were delivered. One of them which was an ex-Polish order arrived in Sept.1938. The other two arrived in 1940. Eventhough serials 4501 to 4515 were allocated by the TuAF they were never used. The planes were deployed at the 42nd Hunter Company. Two of them were returned to RAFME in 1942. The Mk.1s were equipped with a Rolls Royce Merlin-2 engine with an output of 1030HP. Their armament consisted of 8 pieces 0.303 caliper MGs. They were distinctive with their 3-blade propeller. No other Supermarine Spitfire was supplied until mid-1944. In July 1944 39 pcs Mk.Vb was sent from RAF stocks. This was followed by 71 pcs Mk.Vc's and 3 recce version Mk.V/R came in February 1945. Mk.Vb's were deployed at the 1st and 2nd Co.s of the 5th Regiment, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Co.s of the 6th Regiment. The Mk.V/Rs were used with the 'High Altitude Photo-Recce Unit'. These models were distinguished with their four-blade propellers. According to the TuAF sources they were equipped with Rolls Royce Merlin-20 engines with an output of 1500 HP. But the British sources state that the Mk.Vb's were equipped with a 1585HP Rolls Royce Merlin 45M engine and the Mk.Vc's with a 1470HP Rolls Royce Merlin 45 engine. The standart armament of the Mk.Vb's were 4 pcs 0.303 caliper MG and 2 pcs 20mm cannon whereas the Mk.Vc's had 4 pcs 20mm cannons and they were capable of carrying a bombload of 500lbs. They were replaced by the P-47 'Thunderbolts' in 1948. After the WWII, the TuAF was inclined to make the 'Spitfire's her standart interceptor-fighter. An aggreement was signed with the Britsih firm Vickers for the overhaul and maintenance of the 'Spitfire's. In between Jan.1947 and Feb.1948 170 pcs Mk.IX were received. These planes were deployed at the 1st, 2nd, 3rd Co.s of the 4th Regiment, 3rd & 4th Co.s of the 5th Regiment 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Co.s of the 7th Regiment and 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Co.s of the 8th Regiment. Some of the planes were then transferred to the 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Co.s of the 6th Regiment in 1949. After the reorganization of the TuAF they were deployed at the 4th & 6th Air Bases in 1951. They were written off in 1954. The Mk.IXs were equipped with a Rolls Royce Merlin 61 with an output of 1475HP. Their armament varied (some were equipped with 8 pcs 0.303 Caliper MGs whereas some were equipped with 4 pcs 0.303 caliper MG plus 2 pcs 20mm cannons. Some even had 4 pcs 20mm cannons and they were capable of carrying a bombload of 500lbs. Only one Supermarine Spitfire M.XI arrived. The exact date of arrival and deployment is not known. It was assigned to 'High Altitude Photo-Recce Unit'. 4 pcs Mk.XIX were sold to Vickers by the RAF to make the overhaul. These planes were brought to Turkey in March 1947 and they were also deployed at the 'High Altitude Photo-Recce Unit'. These planes were equipped 2 cameras underneath the fuselage an done each on the port and starboard sides of the fuselage. They were the most powerful Spitfires equipped with a 2035HP Rolls Royce Griffon engine. They are distinctive with their five-blade propeller.

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Supermarine Spitfire (4) Mk.Vc BS186/L 452 Sqn Fl Lt E.Hal; Mk.IX l EN522 (2) FU-F 453 Sqn S/Ldr John Ratten; White JR Wg Co Ratten Hornchurch June 43; MA408/CG Wg Co Colin Gray; MK285 FU-T F/O Fred Cowpe;

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vb /Mk.Vc (9) AB790 AK-J Wg/Cdr John A. Kent Wing Leader Polish Wing Nos 303, 308 and 315 Sqns Northolt 1941; BR392 UF-P 601 Sqn 1942; W3345 DU-W 'Cape Town' 312 (Czechoslovak) Sqn RAF Fairwood Common 1942; AA853 WX-C 302 Sqn 4 July 1942 with ID markings for Dieppe raid; AB174 RF-Q 'QWCA' 303 (Kosciusko) Sqn flown by Plt.Off Antoni Glowacki RAF Kirton-in-Lindsey 1942; JK815 DB-R 2 Sqn 7 Wing SAAF Italy 1943; BL734 SH-B 64 Sqn RAF Harrowbeer flown by Flt.Lt John Agorastos Plagis A Flt CO for his 11th and 12th kills; MA292 KW-D 615 Sqn Dohazari India Jan 1944 flown by New Zealander Lawrance Weggery; AB509 J-MC Wg.Cdr Johnny Cheketts OC 142 Wing Home Advance Landing Ground immediately prior to D-Day or after 6th June 1944 with Day stripes.

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Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vc Overseas Users (6) Mk.Vc (Trop), JK345 of Royal Hellenic Air Force, based in Greece, 1946. Mk.Vc (Trop), '20-4' of 20é° Gruppo, 51é° Stormo, based at Aeroporto di Roma-Centocelle, Roma, Italy, November, 1945. Mk.Vc (Trop),JK831, 'M/Slavonic' of 352 Squadron,Royal Air Force,based at Canne, Italy, 1944. Mk.Vc (Trop), JG959, 'AX.N'/'Cirecooks VI' flown by Lieutenant McClellon Eric Sutton Robinson of 1 Squadron, SAAF, based at Ben Gardane, Tunisia, March, 1943. Mk.Vc (Trop), A58-133, '33' of 8 Operational Training Unit, Royal Australian Air Force, based at Parkes, New South Wales, Australia, 1944. Mk.Vc (Trop), JK180, 'QP*K/-Betty I-' of 2nd Fighter Squadron, 52nd Fighter Group, United States Army Air Force, based in Corsica, Janurary, 1944.

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