(fictional) The Supermarine Spitfire Mk.IX (Dragon) "Arrow Squadron" was a specialized squadron of RAF pilots who flew 562 sorties over Britain, Soviet Union, and France. And also flew on D-Day to shoot down any remaining German aircraft. And instead of having letters on the side of the craft, you guessed it ARROWS!

(wiki)

The Spitfire is the most famous plane of World War Two. Its groundbreaking design and superior specifications gave the British a decisive advantage fighting the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain. But early models were often cruelly exposed in head-to-head duels with the enemy. During the Battle of Britain, the Luftwaffe made concerted efforts to destroy the main manufacturing plants at Woolston and Itchen, near Southampton. The first bombing raid, which missed the factories, came on 23 August 1940. Over the next month, other raids were mounted until, on 26 September 1940, both factories were destroyed,[40] with 92 people killed and a large number injured. Most of the casualties were experienced aircraft production workers.

Fortunately for the future of the Spitfire, many of the production jigs and machine tools had already been relocated by 20 September, and steps were being taken to disperse production to small facilities throughout the Southampton area. To this end, the British government requisitioned the likes of Vincent's Garage in Station Square, Reading, which later specialized in manufacturing Spitfire fuselages, and Anna Valley Motors, Salisbury, which was to become the sole producer of the wing leading-edge fuel tanks for photo-reconnaissance Spitfires, as well as producing other components.

A purpose-built works, specializing in manufacturing fuselages and installing engines, was built at Star Road, Caversham in Reading. The drawing office in which all Spitfire designs were drafted was moved to Hursley Park, near Southampton. This site also had an aircraft assembly hangar where many prototype and experimental Spitfires were assembled, but since it had no associated aerodrome, no Spitfires ever flew from Hursley.

Bye Bye BF-109!

Four towns and their satellite airfields were chosen to be the focal points for these workshops: Southampton's Eastleigh Airport; Salisbury and the High Post and Chattis Hill aerodromes; Trowbridge and RAF Keevil; and Reading's Henley and Aldermaston aerodromes. Completed Spitfires were delivered to the airfields on Commer "Queen Mary" low-loader trailers, there to be fully assembled, tested, then passed on to the RAF. An experimental factory at Newbury was the subject of a Luftwaffe daylight raid, but the bombs missed their target and hit a nearby school.

The build!

This took me quite a long time to make, I will give you the first craft I was going to upload shortly. Arrow Squadron had only four roundels two on the side, and one on the top of the left and one on the lower right. The description above says most of how the Spitfire was iconic, and heres some info on how this performs.

AG-1 NAV lights

AG2 - nothing

AG3 - nothing

AG4 - nothing

AG5 - nothing

AG6 - Start the Rolls-Royce Goshawk engine.

AG-7 nothing

AG8 - open cockpit

FEATURES

realistic flight model (speed limits, maneuverability, stability)

fully operational recreated cockpit

recreated landing gear

working rudder control, and pedals

lot's of detail

Glowing gun-sight (so you can see in the night)

Real time exhaust

Dynamic camera view

Link to 537 parts there (also the Soviet Union version)

Link to 442 parts there

Well, after reading all that here's your gallery.

it got shot down....sadly. :)

Thank you for downloading and feedback would be appreciated!

Credit to @SimplyPlain for these screenshots and @Jacas99 for the screenshots on the soviet union version. Also @RKOdynamics for his awesome GIFs . Go check them out!