Explore: Gladiator (fighter Planes)

The Gloster Gladiator is a British biplane fighter. It was used by the Royal Air Force (RAF) and the Fleet Air Arm (FAA) (as the Sea Gladiator variant) and

October 2008. "Me-163 Komet"[usurped]. Planes of Fame Air Museum. Accessed 5 October 2008. Munson, Kenneth. Fighters and Bombers of World War II. New York

Gloster Gladiator fighter planes flown by Hal Far Fighter Flight RAF during the Siege of Malta in 1940 Faith, Hope and Charity, three of the fighters flown

airborne fighter for around 30 minutes. At 07:06 five Gloster Gladiators were combat ready. They were later joined by two additional planes. At this point

Gloster Gladiator fighter plane. He was credited with destroying nine enemy aircraft between 1937 and 1939. In 1939, while flying a Gloster Gladiator, the

Gloster Gladiator Mk. II 3 Squadron (Egypt) and 4 Squadron (Egypt) with Avro 626s and Avro 674s respectively 5 Squadron (Egypt) with Gloster Gladiator Mk.

their first polygonal Street Fighter game, Arika did not consult with the Star Gladiator team in making Street Fighter EX. Arika vice president Ichiro

from January 7, 1940, with 12 Gloster Gladiator II fighters, five Hawker Hart bombers, and eight other planes. In total, the unit destroyed twelve Soviet

island of Malta was protected by a small force of Gloster Sea Gladiator biplane fighters (subsequently supported by Hawker Hurricanes), based at RAF Hal

The Skua was a fighter and a dive bomber; one of two fighter aircraft in the FAA at the onset of war, alongside the Gloster Sea Gladiator. Armed with four