Picture of the day. (32 Viewers)

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It's a .303 gun in the port fuselage? Looks bigger than that.

Looks like a Vickers 303 Mk V to me.

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Messerschmitt Bf 110C-5, AX772, of No. 1426 (Enemy Aircraft Circus) Flight based at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, in flight.
Originally '5F-CM' of 4(F)/14, this aircraft was intercepted by RAF fighters while on a reconnaissance mission on the morning
of 21 July 1940. After being forced down near Goodwood racecourse, Sussex, it was taken to the Royal Aircraft Establishment
and repaired with parts from another Bf 110C-5 forced down earlier. After handling trials with the RAE, it was flown to the Air
Fighting Development Unit at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, as AX772 on 13 October 1941. On 5 March 1942, AX772 was transferred
to No. 1426 Flight with whom it flew on a number of flying demonstrations and tours until moving to the Enemy Aircraft
Flight of the Central Flying School at Tangmere on 31 January 1945. It was finally stored at No. 47 Maintenance Unit, Sealand,
in November 1945.

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Spitfire Mk I GR-A after a landing accident at RAF Pembrey on 22 July 1940. The pilot
was Sgt Ronald H "Ronnie" Fokes who was returning from a night sortie when the port
undercarriage leg collapsed. At the time, No 92 Squadron RAF used the code GR when
based at the airfield and QJ when stationed at RAF Biggin Hill.

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