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https://di262mgurvkjm.cloudfront.net/b2384b01-0686-4746-8d43-b17f6571b5a9/222_Squadron_Spitfires_above_clouds_Gary_Eason_DSC9333-2~2_xgaplus.jpghttps://www.flightartworks.com/-/portfolio/aviation/wwii-fighters/-/medias/b2384b01-0686-4746-8d43-b17f6571b5a9/pricehttps://www.flightartworks.com/-/portfolio/aviation/wwii-fighters/-/medias/b2384b01-0686-4746-8d43-b17f6571b5a9/price
Spitfire EN152 over Gulf of Tunis
A portrait of Desert Air Force Spitfire IXc EN152 QJ-3 with 92 Squadron in Tunisia in the spring of 1943.
This is the scheme that the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight's IXe, MK356, is being repainted to represent. I liaised with their historian, Sqn Ldr Clive Rowley MBE RAF (Ret’d), and Chief Technician Paul Blackah, on the details of the colour scheme. The research draws on a very poor quality black-and-white photo of fighter ace Neville Duke with the aircraft. Duke actually flew EN152 only once according to the squadron records, on 1 May 1943.
Gary Eason e: gary@easonmedia.com 07740466124
Picture keywords: 92 Squadron, aerial combat, air warfare, Desert Air Force, desert camouflage, desert warfare, EN152, Gulf of Tunis, Neville Duke, North Africa, QJ-3, RAF, RAF Spitfire, Spitfire IXc, Supermarine Spitfire
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