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1920s British flying boat
The Supermarine Sea Eagle was a British, passenger–carrying, amphibious flying boat. It was designed and built by the Supermarine Aviation Works for its
Supermarine_Sea_Eagle
British amphibious aircraft
The Supermarine Sea Otter was an amphibious aircraft designed and built by the British aircraft manufacturer Supermarine. It was the final biplane flying
Supermarine_Sea_Otter
1913–1960 aircraft manufacturer
Spotter. Supermarine Seal II (1921) Supermarine Sea Eagle (1923) – Civil amphibian flying boat. Supermarine Scarab (1924) – Military version of Sea Eagle. Supermarine
Supermarine
1920s British amphibious fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Sea King was a British single-seat amphibious biplane fighter designed by Supermarine in 1919. Developed from the Supermarine Baby and
Supermarine_Sea_King
12-cylinder vee liquid cooled aircraft engine
Wallaby Sopwith Tractor Triplane Supermarine Commercial Amphibian Supermarine Scarab Supermarine Sea Eagle Supermarine Swan Van Berkel W-B Vickers F.B
Rolls-Royce_Eagle
Topics referred to by the same term
red-backed sea eagle Osprey, known as the sea eagle chiefly in heraldry Sea Eagle (missile), British, anti-ship missile Sea Eagle (WIG craft) Supermarine Sea Eagle
Sea_eagle_(disambiguation)
British naval fighter-bomber aircraft from the Cold War era
The Supermarine Scimitar was a British single-seat naval strike aircraft. Operated exclusively by the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm, it was the final aircraft
Supermarine_Scimitar
British aircraft designer (1895–1937)
Commercial Amphibian, the Supermarine Sea Eagle. Mitchell produced new designs for aircraft early in his career; he designed the Supermarine Seal II in 1920, and
R._J._Mitchell
Long-range airline of the United Kingdom (1924–1939)
with flights to Cherbourg, Le Havre and the Channel Islands. Three Supermarine Sea Eagle flying boats, designed by Reginald Mitchell of later Spitfire fame
Imperial_Airways
British single-seat WWII fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Spitfire is a British single-seat fighter aircraft that was used by the Royal Air Force and other Allied countries before, during, and
Supermarine_Spitfire
1920s British flying boat
the Supermarine Seagull with a revised hull based on that of the Supermarine Sea Eagle. It was powered by a Napier Lion engine mounted between the wings
Supermarine_Sheldrake
1944 British fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Spiteful was a British fighter aircraft designed by Supermarine during the Second World War as a successor to the Spitfire. Powered by
Supermarine_Spiteful
1920s British racing aircraft design project
The Supermarine Sea Urchin was an unbuilt British racing biplane flying boat designed by the Supermarine Aviation Works to compete in the 1924 Schneider
Supermarine_Sea_Urchin
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
former 899 aircraft (Sea Hawk, Sea Vixen and Hunter). The squadron has flown a number of different aircraft types, including: Supermarine Seafire F Mk.IIc
899_Naval_Air_Squadron
1940s British fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Type 391 was the last piston-engined fighter to be proposed by Supermarine. In 1943, as the design of the Spiteful was proceeding, Supermarine
Supermarine_Type_391
1920s British racing flying boat
The Supermarine Sea Lion II was a British racing flying boat built by the Supermarine Aviation Works. Designed by Reginald Mitchell, the Sea Lion II was
Supermarine_Sea_Lion_II
British-designed single-engine amphibious maritime patrol aircraft
The Supermarine Walrus is a British single-engine amphibious biplane designed by Supermarine's R. J. Mitchell. Primarily used as a maritime patrol aircraft
Supermarine_Walrus
Griffon-powered variants of the Supermarine Spitfire
Seafang Supermarine Spitfire variants: specifications, performance and armament Supermarine Spitfire (early Merlin-powered variants) Supermarine Spitfire
Supermarine Spitfire (Griffon-powered variants)
Supermarine_Spitfire_(Griffon-powered_variants)
Mural by William Kempster in London, England
1920. Above is the British Marine Air Navigation Company Ltd's Supermarine Sea Eagle flying boat, which flew from March 1923. Also in the air is the
British Air Transport (painting)
British_Air_Transport_(painting)
1920s British racing flying boat
The Supermarine Sea Lion III was a British racing flying boat built by the Supermarine Aviation Works. Designed by Reginald Mitchell, it was a modification
Supermarine_Sea_Lion_III
British WWI fighter aircraft
from ships at sea. When it first flew in February 1918 it was one of the smallest and fastest flying boats then in existence. Supermarine's chief designer
Supermarine_Baby
1952 Audacious-class aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy
service on 1 March 1952. Eagle continued to work up her crew, embarking an initial air wing equipped with two squadrons of Supermarine Attacker jet fighters
HMS_Eagle_(R05)
Carrier-based fighter aircraft; first jet fighter in Royal Navy service
The Supermarine Attacker is a British single-seat naval jet fighter designed and produced by aircraft manufacturer Supermarine for the Royal Navy's Fleet
Supermarine_Attacker
1940s British fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Seafang was a British Rolls-Royce Griffon–engined naval fighter aircraft designed by Supermarine to Air Ministry specification N.5/45.
Supermarine_Seafang
British commercial biplane flying boat
Imperial Airways as an amphibious flying boat to supplement the Supermarine Sea Eagles already flying from Southampton to Deauville and Le Touquet. The
Supermarine_Swan
British racing flying boat
The Supermarine Sea Lion I (originally called the Supermarine Sea Lion) was a British racing flying boat designed and built by Supermarine for the Schneider
Supermarine_Sea_Lion_I
Late Merlin-powered variants of the Supermarine Spitfire
The British Supermarine Spitfire was facing several challenges by mid-1942. The debut of the formidable Focke-Wulf Fw 190 in late 1941 had caused problems
Supermarine Spitfire (late Merlin-powered variants)
Supermarine_Spitfire_(late_Merlin-powered_variants)
British carrier-based fighter aircraft
derived from the contraction of the full name of Sea Spitfire. A carrier-capable version of the Supermarine Spitfire had been proposed by the Admiralty in
Supermarine_Seafire
Early variants of the Supermarine Spitfire
Supermarine Spitfire variants powered by early model Rolls-Royce Merlin engines mostly utilised single-speed, single-stage superchargers. The British
Supermarine Spitfire (early Merlin-powered variants)
Supermarine_Spitfire_(early_Merlin-powered_variants)
British pilot (1892–1966)
collaboration between Supermarine and Southern Railway from August until November 1923. Biard made these flights in a Supermarine Sea Eagle, initially landing
Henry_Biard
Nighthawk Supermarine Scapa Supermarine Scarab Supermarine Scylla Supermarine Scimitar Supermarine Sea Eagle Supermarine Sea King Supermarine Sea Lion I
List_of_aircraft_(Su)
300 built Lohner L, R and S 1915, 100+ built AD Flying Boat, Supermarine Channel & Sea Eagle 1916 patrol and airline flying boat, 27 built. Grigorovich
List of pusher aircraft by configuration and date
List_of_pusher_aircraft_by_configuration_and_date
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
Korean War, it flew Supermarine Seafire. These were followed with the Supermarine Attacker in the mid-1950s, then the Hawker Sea Hawk during the Suez
800_Naval_Air_Squadron
1931 2 Supermarine Scapa UK Flying boat Patrol 1935 Production 15 Supermarine Scarab UK Flying boat Patrol 1924 Production 12 Supermarine Sea Eagle UK Amphibian
List of flying boats and floatplanes
List_of_flying_boats_and_floatplanes
Aircraft carrier of 1918
assigned to Force H. Upon Eagle's arrival in Gibraltar, 824 Squadron transferred to RAF North Front and the ship loaded 15 Supermarine Spitfire fighters brought
HMS_Eagle_(1918)
British single-seat jet-propelled fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Swift is a British single-seat jet fighter aircraft that was operated by the Royal Air Force (RAF). It was developed and manufactured
Supermarine_Swift
1947 fighter aircraft family by Hawker
Supermarine Scimitar and de Havilland Sea Vixen entered service, both of which types would eventually replace the Sea Hawk. The last front line Sea Hawk
Hawker_Sea_Hawk
Seaplane, also known as the "Seagull ASR-1", built by the British company Supermarine
Supermarine and Fairey for a catapult-launched, amphibian, reconnaissance and spotter aircraft to replace the Supermarine Walrus and Supermarine Sea Otter
Supermarine_Seagull_(1948)
British-designed prototype for an anti-Zeppelin quadraplane aircraft
The Supermarine Nighthawk or P.B.31E was a First World War British aircraft, designed by Noel Pemberton Billing and built at Woolston, Southampton after
Supermarine_Nighthawk
medium-range airliner Supermarine Air Yacht trimotor flying boat Supermarine Channel open-cockpit flying boat passenger biplane Supermarine Sea Eagle amphibious
List_of_civil_aircraft
Supermarine Scarab 1923, 12 built Supermarine Seal 1921, 4+ built Supermarine Seagull 1921, 34 built Supermarine Sea Eagle 1923, 3 built Supermarine Sea
List of pusher aircraft by configuration
List_of_pusher_aircraft_by_configuration
British supersonic fighter aircraft project
The Supermarine Type 553 was a British Mach 2 research aircraft project from 1953 that never proceeded beyond the initial proposal. The difficulty of
Supermarine_Type_553
British twin-engine amphibious aircraft
The Supermarine Seamew was a British twin engined amphibious aircraft built by Supermarine at their works in Woolston, Southampton. It was intended as
Supermarine_Seamew
aircraft. One aircraft Supermarine Seagull (1948) - Three-seat air sea rescue amphibious flying-boat. Two aircraft Supermarine Seamew - Twin-engined amphibious
List of aircraft of the Fleet Air Arm
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Fleet_Air_Arm
British flying boat introduced in 1937
The Supermarine Stranraer is a flying boat designed and built by the British Supermarine Aviation Works company at Woolston, Southampton. It was developed
Supermarine_Stranraer
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
Gloster Sea Gladiator and Hawker Hurricane. It then transitioned to Grumman Martlet and following a subsequent reformation the squadron flew Supermarine Seafire
805_Naval_Air_Squadron
1930s British bomber aircraft design project
design would allow for the need to remain afloat at sea for several hours if necessary. Supermarine was one of the British aircraft manufacturers that
Supermarine_B.12/36
1930s British racing seaplane
The Supermarine S.6B is a British racing seaplane developed by R.J. Mitchell for the Supermarine company to take part in the Schneider Trophy competition
Supermarine_S.6B
1920s British flying boat prototype
The Supermarine Nanok was a British three-engined biplane flying boat built by Supermarine. Built to meet a Royal Danish Navy requirement, the single prototype
Supermarine_Nanok
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
(November 1943 - November 1944) Supermarine Seafire L Mk.III fighter aircraft (November 1944 - March 1946) de Havilland Sea Venom FAW.21 all-weather jet
894_Naval_Air_Squadron
1920s British flying boat
The Supermarine Seagull was a flying boat produced by the British aircraft manufacturer Supermarine. It was developed by Supermarine's chief designer R
Supermarine_Seagull_(1921)
British interwar flying boat
The Supermarine Southampton was a flying boat of the interwar period designed and produced by the British aircraft manufacturer Supermarine. It was one
Supermarine_Southampton
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
fighter unit and was officially commissioned on April 22. Operating with Supermarine Attacker, its primary role was to supply pilots and aircraft to 800 and
890_Naval_Air_Squadron
Topics referred to by the same term
Royal Navy Jonathan Livingston Seagull, a novel by Richard Bach Sea eagle Segal USS Sea Gull, a list of United States Navy ships USS Seagull, a list of
Seagull_(disambiguation)
1955 Audacious-class aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy
vessel to operate the McDonnell Douglas Phantom at sea. Ark Royal was the sister ship to HMS Eagle, which was initially named HMS Audacious, hence the
HMS_Ark_Royal_(R09)
1950s British cancelled fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Type 545 was a supersonic jet fighter project designed by the British aircraft manufacturer Supermarine. A single aircraft was built,
Supermarine_Type_545
1920s British flying boat
The Supermarine Seal II was a British flying boat developed by Supermarine after it secured a British Air Ministry order for a prototype three-seater fleet
Supermarine_Seal_II
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
fighter, with the Gloster Meteor and Supermarine Attacker aircraft being withdrawn. March 1955 saw the Hawker Sea Hawk aircraft transferred to 738 Naval
736_Naval_Air_Squadron
British prototype fighter
The Supermarine Type 224 was a British gull-wing monoplane fighter aircraft designed by R.J. Mitchell at Supermarine in response to Air Ministry Specification
Supermarine_Type_224
The British Supermarine Spitfire was one of the most popular fighter aircraft of the Second World War. The basic airframe proved to be extremely adaptable
Supermarine Spitfire variants: specifications, performance and armament
Supermarine_Spitfire_variants:_specifications,_performance_and_armament
Carrier-based fighter aircraft
jet-powered aircraft, such as the Hawker Sea Hawk and Supermarine Attacker, were introduced to operational service. The Sea Fury FB.11 entered service with the
Hawker_Sea_Fury
Aircraft
The Supermarine Type 322 was a prototype British carrier-borne torpedo, dive bomber and reconnaissance aircraft of the Second World War. A single-engined
Supermarine_Type_322
1920s British flying boat
The Supermarine Scylla was a 1920s British biplane flying boat built by Supermarine. The Scylla was designed by R. J. Mitchell, chief designer at Supermarine
Supermarine_Scylla
Remotely-piloted air system squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
Hawker Sea Fury F.10 fighter aircraft (June 1948 – September 1949) Avro Anson Mk I multirole training aircraft (August 1955 – May 1956) Supermarine Attacker
700_Naval_Air_Squadron
Former Royal Naval Air Station in West Sussex, England
intended for deployment with HMS Eagle. 800 Naval Air Squadron reformed at the station on 21 August, receiving eight Supermarine Attacker FB.1 aircraft. It
RNAS_Ford
Djinn Supermarine Attacker Supermarine S.24/37 Dumbo Supermarine Scimitar Supermarine Sea Otter Supermarine Seafang Supermarine Seafire Supermarine Seagull
List of aircraft flown by Eric "Winkle" Brown
List_of_aircraft_flown_by_Eric_"Winkle"_Brown
British Admiralty Air Department patrol aircraft
repurchased after the end of the war by Supermarine Aviation and rebuilt as civil transports, becoming known as the Supermarine Channel. Designed in 1915 by the
AD_Flying_Boat
1920s British racing seaplane
The Supermarine S.6 (later designated the S.6A) is a 1920s British single-engined single-seat racing seaplane built by Supermarine and designed by its
Supermarine_S.6
British test pilot (1904–1954)
and Supermarine. During his career, Summers flew many first flights on prototype aircraft, (a record of 54 by a test pilot), from the Supermarine Spitfire
Joseph_Summers
1920s British flying boat
The Supermarine Commercial Amphibian (originally named the Supermarine Amphibian, later designated N147 by the British Air Ministry) was a passenger-carrying
Supermarine Commercial Amphibian
Supermarine_Commercial_Amphibian
Aircraft with an undercarriage capable of operating from water surfaces
later (1915) widely copied Lohner L. In September 1919, British company Supermarine started operating the first flying-boat service in the world, from Woolston
Seaplane
Museum for British naval aviation history
Glider G-BGWZ Supermarine 510 VV106 Supermarine Scimitar F.1 XD317/112/R Westland Gazelle HT.2 XW864 Westland Lynx HAS.3 XZ699 Westland Sea King HAS.5 XZ574
Royal Navy Museum, Naval Aviation
Royal_Navy_Museum,_Naval_Aviation
British floatplane (1925)
The Supermarine S.4 was a 1920s British single-engined monoplane built by the company Supermarine. Designed by a team led by the company's chief designer
Supermarine_S.4
The Supermarine Type 324 and Type 325 were British two-engined fighter designs proposed as the replacement for the Supermarine Spitfire and Hawker Hurricane
Supermarine_Type_324
Spanish admiral
The ship sailed in 1924 towards Southampton to collect twelve Supermarine Sea Eagles flying boats purchased by the Spanish Navy to provide air support
Wenceslao_Benitez_Inglott
British reconnaissance strike aircraft prototype
takeoff performance. Vickers-Armstrongs/Supermarine offered Type 565, a similar conversion of the Supermarine Scimitar. Hawker entered the P.1121, a development
BAC_TSR-2
Aircraft designer
Designer for Supermarine upon the death of R. J. Mitchell and led the team responsible for the subsequent development of the Supermarine Spitfire. Joseph
Joseph Smith (aircraft designer)
Joseph_Smith_(aircraft_designer)
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm and Royal Canadian Navy
(November 1945 - February 1946) Supermarine Seafire F Mk.XV fighter aircraft (May 1947 - September 1948) Hawker Sea Fury FB.11 fighter-bomber aircraft
883_Naval_Air_Squadron
British general reconnaissance flying boat
The Supermarine Scapa was a British general reconnaissance flying boat built by Supermarine that was used by the Royal Air Force between 1935 and 1939
Supermarine_Scapa
Version of the AD Flying Boat
The Supermarine Channel (originally the Supermarine Channel Type) was a modified version of the AD Flying Boat, purchased by Supermarine from the British
Supermarine_Channel
1930s British abandoned flying boat project
The Supermarine Type 179 "Giant" was a British monoplane flying boat developed by Supermarine but cancelled before completion. The Type 179 was an all-metal
Supermarine_"Giant"
Former Royal Air Force station in Pembrokeshire, Wales
types, including Supermarine Scimitar, de Havilland Sea Vixen, Fairey Gannet, Hawker Hunter, de Havilland Sea Devon and de Havilland Sea Heron aircraft
RAF_Brawdy
This is a list of operators of the Supermarine Spitfire and Seafire. Royal Australian Air Force No. 79 Squadron RAAF 1943–1945 No. 85 Squadron RAAF 1943–1945
List of Supermarine Spitfire operators
List_of_Supermarine_Spitfire_operators
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
until May 1945 and operated with Supermarine Seafire. During the Korean War of 1950 to 1953 the squadron flew Hawker Sea Fury where notably one of the squadron
802_Naval_Air_Squadron
Collections. Retrieved 28 May 2026. "Supermarine Spitfire Mark Vb". RAF Museum Collections. Retrieved 28 May 2026. "Westland Sea King HAR3". RAF Museum Collections
List of aircraft at the Royal Air Force Museum London
List_of_aircraft_at_the_Royal_Air_Force_Museum_London
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
Eagle later that month, but was disbanded on 1 May 1941. The squadron was reformed at RNAS Yeovilton (HMS Heron), Somerset, equipped with Hawker Sea Hurricane
885_Naval_Air_Squadron
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
September, when it flew Supermarine Seafire. During the Korean War, it flew Hawker Sea Fury and these were followed by the Hawker Sea Hawk during the Suez
804_Naval_Air_Squadron
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm and Royal Canadian Navy
the Royal Navy it operated with Supermarine Attacker. These were followed by the Hawker Sea Hawk and later the Supermarine Scimitar. 803 NAS was formed on
803_Naval_Air_Squadron
1920s British light aircraft
The Supermarine Sparrow (later called the Sparrow I) was a British two-seat light biplane designed by R.J. Mitchell and built at Supermarine's works at
Supermarine_Sparrow
1920s British racing seaplane
The Supermarine S.5 was a 1920s British single-engined single-seat racing seaplane built by Supermarine. Designed specifically for the Schneider Trophy
Supermarine_S.5
1950s British interceptor aircraft design
had endplates incorporating twin rudders.[citation needed] Data from Supermarine Aircraft since 1914 General characteristics Crew: 1 Length: 68 ft 3 in
Vickers_Type_559
Operational history for Supermarine Spitifire
The Supermarine Spitfire, the only British fighter to be manufactured before, during and after the Second World War, was designed as a short-range fighter
Supermarine Spitfire operational history
Supermarine_Spitfire_operational_history
Former luxury flying boat
The Supermarine Air Yacht was a British luxury passenger-carrying flying boat. It was designed by Supermarine's chief designer R. J. Mitchell and built
Supermarine_Air_Yacht
Royal Air Force main operating base in Moray, Scotland
training role, including Supermarine Seafires, Fairey Fireflys, Hawker Sea Hawks, Hawker Sea Furys, Supermarine Scimitars, de Havilland Sea Venoms and Hawker
RAF_Lossiemouth
Flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
seven de Havilland Sea Hornets, along with nine Hawker Sea Furies, and two Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) squadrons of Supermarine Seafires during
809_Naval_Air_Squadron
1950s British prototype fighter aircraft
The Supermarine Type 525 was a British prototype naval jet fighter aircraft of the 1950s. The Type 525 was a late development of the Type 508 of which
Supermarine_Type_525
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
Swordfish torpedo bomber floatplanes. The squadron also operated three Supermarine Walrus, an amphibious maritime patrol aircraft, from Walvis Bay in southern
703_Naval_Air_Squadron
British ejection seat
place on 15 May 1953, the aircraft involved being a Supermarine Attacker operating from HMS Eagle. Operating the face blind firing handle initiates firing
Martin-Baker_Mk.2
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
operated Hawker Sea Hawk between November 1955 and January 1957. Established as a fighter squadron with Supermarine Seafire, Supermarine Spitfire and Fairey
897_Naval_Air_Squadron
Military unit
usually comprising an Avro Lancaster heavy bomber and two fighters, a Supermarine Spitfire and a Hawker Hurricane. The aircraft are regularly seen at events
Battle of Britain Memorial Flight
Battle_of_Britain_Memorial_Flight
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE
SUPERMARINE SEA-EAGLE