633 Squadron music by Ron Goodwin V1 Launcher Mod by Suntsag forums.eagle.ru/topic/233670-... German naval vessels mod forums.eagle.ru/topic/259934-...
@@jordie-fly439 I seen a Mosquito fly over Wellington with s Spitfire and a Kitty Hawk... they are ermotional planes and yes I had a tear in my eye.. cheers from down under ✈️🇳🇿
My old dad was stationed down in Kent during 1940, with the REME. He recalls doing some work somewhere down there, when the sound of an aircraft grew closer. He said it literally passed overhead fairly low, far faster than anything they'd seen before. He said the guys he was with noticed it had twin engines, but none of them could identify it at the time. He realised after the war, that they had probably witnessed a test flight of the Mosquito.......
I had a Flying Instructor, Hector Taylor, who was ex Mosquitoes. He used to tell me that they would go after German trains which, not surprisingly, used to hide in tunnels if possible when attacked. He said that they would fly down the railway cutting towards the tunnel, release their bombs and skip them into the tunnel. If you were flying above the level of the cutting, you were too high!!!. Awesome & Respect. RIP Hector.
I remember seeing this film with Dad, 1964 Drive-in. He had flown RCAF WW2 in Lanc's and Wellington's. Quite an era...we don't want to go thru again. The Mosquito was the true hot rod of that time. And, there was a fly-off between a heavily massaged P-61 Black Widow against a Mosquito not specially prepared, appprox. 1944. The Report erroneously gave the nod to the Black Widow. I love the P-61...but there was no real contest. The British did not want to give up their Mosquito's, and the Americans apparently liked their under performing Northrup's. Thanks...and subscribed.
The, most beautiful plane ever built by man end off. in so so many ways. I loved it 60 years ago, and I defy you to top it now, a wooden frame plane. The true meaning of the word, Awesome. fast and beautiful. As an egineer / designer, I know this baby. fabulous.
I remember passing Biggin Hill where they made this film in the 60s.The Mosquitos had Bullet Holes painted on them and the Camera Plane was a B25 Mitchell Bomber they had up for sale afterwards with a Bristol car Freighter asking £2500 and. £3500 . I had a 1953 Ford Prefect which l bought for £20!😅😅
I'm still kicking myself for not adding this quote after the scathing quote from Beechcraft: “I’m often asked, what type of aircraft saved Britain. My answer is that the Mosquito was particularly important because it wasn’t just a fighter or a bomber. It was a night fighter, a reconnaissance aircraft. A ground-attack aircraft. It was a multi-purpose aircraft.” - Eric “Winkle” Brown, wartime test pilot
Awesome tribute to a bloody great aeroplane. I wish someone would make a movie about the Amiens Prison break. The Mosquito was key in that mission as well as its famed attack on Gestapo Headquarters at low level. Love this video . Thank you.
Yes, I agree!! It could also stand as a tribute to Charles Pickard who lost his life on the Amiens raid. He became an English household name after the IWM's propaganda film "Target for tonight". A great loss to the RAF. Dave.
Awesome, great job. The Mosquito has to be my favourite aircraft of the 2nd world war era, perhaps of all eras. It was so versatile and performed really well in so many different roles
This is good enough to be official trailer material! Excellent shots, clean editing, overall great job. I love the addition of the Pathé logo and then fading to the game footage. Keep it up!
What a vid. Sent cold shivers up and down my spine. Perfect in every way, timing content musical alignment out-bloody-standing. It deserves an oscar if they could be awarded for short vids like this. It must have taken you a lot of hard work and time to get everything aligning so well. A master of the art of machinima to say the least, 10/10. I had come on my PC to fly my Mossie, but watching this inspired me to go and watch the film (again for the umpteenth time) on video. I have nearly worn the video out and they are hard to come by nowadays. I will soon end up having to find an alternative to this the finest aircraft that flew in all its versions as an MRCA in WW2. Absolutely brilliant production, please see fit to do some more. I have subscribed to your channel so I won't miss any that you do produce. Thanks!!!!!
Thank you so much for sharing that incredible connection to the De Havilland Mosquito! It's truly amazing to hear about your dad's first hand experience with such an iconic aircraft. The Mosquito holds a special place in aviation history, as do the pilot's and crew who kept them flying. If you have any more stories or insights to share, I'm sure they would go down well with the visitors to this video, many thanks!
I'm utterly and completely bewildered just how at least 8 lost souls can watch a hair raising, spine tingling masterpiece such as this ... AND NOT LIKE IT!!! It's an incredible film. Love some of those camera angles and the 109 splitting the formation is golden.
This was top-notch, great job sir, the camera shots were perfect. Differently got the emotions going. A big tribute to the 633 squadrons and England for making one of the best aircraft of all time.
Brilliant video of an amazing aircraft! The Spitfire gets all the glory but these things outclassed the Spits without even trying. Capable of over 400 Knots and could outrun a Spitfire on a single engine, the Mossie was the fastest thing in the air in WWII until the German Me 262. Been my favourite aircraft since I was a boy, even more so than the mighty Avro Vulcan B-2! Thanks for the video, loved it! You've earned a new subscriber!!
My dad's favourite plane from WW2 was the Spitfire. He said it was great looking up at the sky during the war and see all the spitfires in their squadrons flying in formation off to face the Germans.
Absolutely insane quality of production and great timing for virtually every scene! One of the best little productions that I've ever seen from the DCS engine! Amazing work!
This is just insanely brilliant!!! The roar of those merlins as it flew under the bridge... having been to countless airshows where I've had merlins ripping over my head barely 100ft above me, I can say it's almost undistinguishable from a real one. DCS did a cracking job on the mossie.
As a de Havilland, I am so proud to see those machines getting the praise they deserve. Everyone thought of the Spitfire first. The Hurricane, the Lancaster. Everyone forgets the true machine that was versatile and was the proper heroine of WWII. An amazing machine. Thank you for showing her absolute f**king glory as she deserves!! To the Mosquito!!
The shot of the V-1 bomb exploding has a real life equivalent: Mosquito shot and exploded a V-1 over Southern England, and was close enough that the plane went through a large fireball, took damage, got back to base with much of the paint and the linen cover of the wooden airframe burnt off over most of the plane, and cracks in front windows and so on. Took some time to repair, but she flew again. Image search Mosquito damaged, burnt will find it.
It is believed that the first successful interception of a V1 flying bomb by an aircraft was a Mosquito. Maybe not the event you described, but it is why I included that scene. On the night 14th/15th June, 1944, Flight Lieutenant J. G. Musgrave, the pilot of a Mosquito of the County of Warwick Squadron (No. 605) and his observer, Flight Sergeant F. W. Samwell, were over the Channel. Soon after midnight they saw coming from the Continent what Musgrave inevitably described as a 'ball of fire' It flashed past on our starboard side a few thousand feet away and at the same height as we were flying. I quickly turned to port and chased it. It was going pretty fast, but I caught up with it and opened fire from astern'. After three bursts from his cannon, 'there was a terrific flash and explosion and the thing fell down in a vertical dive into the sea. The whole show was over in three minutes'. The Flight Lieutenant was, in all probability, the first member of the Royal Air Force to shoot down a flying bomb. This weapon, known as the V.1.
Kicking myself for not adding this one after the derogatory comments made by Beechcraft: “I’m often asked, what type of aircraft saved Britain. My answer is that the Mosquito was particularly important, because it wasn’t just a fighter or a bomber. It was a night fighter, a reconnaissance aircraft. A ground-attack aircraft. It was a multi-purpose aircraft.” Eric “Winkle” Brown, wartime test pilot
The Mosquito bomber was also known as " The wooden wonder" because of its mostly wooden construction. The Germans even tried to copy this plane and failed on their attempts.
Oh The Germans did build a wooden fighter-bomber, they even called it the Moskito, but what killed it was the typical infighting with all the different commanders with their own weapons projects, all competing for resources and power. The German Moskito was apparently an amazing warplane, but it came WAY too late to enter production or make any real difference.
A very good very , a marvelous piece of equipment for the Royal Air Force ,yes British made , would it amaze you and other people that my grandad was / a chief carpenter who made the propeller's for the mosquito plane ! Another piece of British British history that was and still is the marvel Fabulous invention of the world we know today , a good eighty years on ! Kind regards Andy Chapman
12 entries before the name Ron Goodwin mentioned. Of course he also did Battle of Britain as well as Day of the Trifffids (! ?) 633 Sqdn with earbuds on my Phillips DVD Player sounds better than my 100 Watt Kenwood speakers/receiver. The title music is superb as well as the reverberating merlins up the Scottish valleys.
You know at the end of the movie "633 Squadron " they say they're probably all dead and the top commander says "You can't kill a squadron " well I think this music fits more fittingly ALL THOSE BRAVE AMERICAN PILOTS AT MIDWAY. the first 3 or 5 attacks were heartbreaking
......just one thing. "you did most of your flying at 30ft, flying so low you would often pick up telegraph wire and foliage not native to Britain...." An Aussie possibly a New Zealander who took part in the Amiens Prison raid Feb 18th 1944.
Игры![DCS MOSQUITO Cinematic Short: "Wolf Packs" - DCS WW2 - Mosquito FB Mk. VI [2K]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/drTG-RVi0V4/mqdefault.jpg)
![DCS MOSQUITO Cinematic Short: "Wolf Packs" - DCS WW2 - Mosquito FB Mk. VI [2K]](/img/tr.png)
This gives me goose bumps we had Mosquito planes with our RNZAF... and we have recently restored a Mosquito.. cheers from down under 👍🇳🇿
So jealous of the other countries with flying mossies, would love to see one in the air.
@@jordie-fly439 I seen a Mosquito fly over Wellington with s Spitfire and a Kitty Hawk... they are ermotional planes and yes I had a tear in my eye.. cheers from down under ✈️🇳🇿
For a short while the world was a better when the Mosquito ruled its skies...!
We can never repat them but from the bottom of our hearts we thank them
Those roaring engines and that soundtrack, it’s perfect
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for leaving a comment.
Now remember: Jerry's not playing around. You go in, you go in low. So low the props trim trees. It's that, or you sleep with the Germans.
Spot on
IIRC, one of the pilots in the Operation Jericho raid on the Amiens prison said as he passed the wall, the German guards looked DOWN at him!
sorry sir wrong sir! you used the word Germans! Surely you mean the despised Boche as out French allies call them!
So stirring, it makes me wanna cry 😭
Glad you enjoyed, thanks for leaving a comment
Very emotional tribute to the brave men that saved a country. Who's cutting onions in here
And lest we forget them! Thank you.
A country? More like Europe.
This truly is excellent. Fantastic music, footage, and merlins; what more could anyone ask for. Beautiful homage, thank you. #LestWeForget
My old dad was stationed down in Kent during 1940, with the REME. He recalls doing some work somewhere down there, when the sound of an aircraft grew closer. He said it literally passed overhead fairly low, far faster than anything they'd seen before. He said the guys he was with noticed it had twin engines, but none of them could identify it at the time. He realised after the war, that they had probably witnessed a test flight of the Mosquito.......
Brilliant piece of history, thank you very much for sharing!
I had a Flying Instructor, Hector Taylor, who was ex Mosquitoes. He used to tell me that they would go after German trains which, not surprisingly, used to hide in tunnels if possible when attacked. He said that they would fly down the railway cutting towards the tunnel, release their bombs and skip them into the tunnel. If you were flying above the level of the cutting, you were too high!!!. Awesome & Respect. RIP Hector.
ABSOLUTELY gorgeous plane at any angle. My dad flew B24's but you Brits nailed it with this girl. WOW, What a fighter/bomber.
She certainly is a beauty, and a fine example of a warbird, as is the B24. I'm sure you're a super proud son too. Thanks for your comment!
Both our nations produced some outstanding aircraft of WW2 but there is just something a little bit extra special with the Spitfire and Mosquito.
I remember seeing this film with Dad, 1964 Drive-in. He had flown RCAF WW2 in Lanc's and Wellington's. Quite an era...we don't want to go thru again. The Mosquito was the true hot rod of that time. And, there was a fly-off between a heavily massaged P-61 Black Widow against a Mosquito not specially prepared, appprox. 1944. The Report erroneously gave the nod to the Black Widow. I love the P-61...but there was no real contest. The British did not want to give up their Mosquito's, and the Americans apparently liked their under performing Northrup's. Thanks...and subscribed.
Thanks Darrell, that P-61 sure is ugly compared to the Mosquito 😃
The, most beautiful plane ever built by man end off. in so so many ways. I loved it 60 years ago, and I defy you to top it now, a wooden frame plane. The true meaning of the word, Awesome. fast and beautiful. As an egineer / designer, I know this baby.
fabulous.
The RR Merlin, the sound that saved the world.
Truly does make a fantastic sound
When we said we put our top man on the case, we actually meant it! Bloody well done, man!
😁 wow, thanks man!
Ron Goodwin's theme still thrills.
It will certainly thrill me till the end of my days!
As does the opening theme from the Battle Of Britain movie, which the Luftwaffe actually went on to use as it's anthem.....quite a complement.
That music, Merlin engines its awesome. That is an amazing video which presses all the right buttons.
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for leaving a comment.
I remember passing Biggin Hill where they made this film in the 60s.The Mosquitos had Bullet Holes painted on them and the Camera Plane was a B25 Mitchell Bomber they had up for sale afterwards with a Bristol car Freighter asking £2500 and. £3500 . I had a 1953 Ford Prefect which l bought for £20!😅😅
By far the best thing I’ve seen on RUclips ..
The Mosquito. One of the most important aircraft the British ever produced. 👍❤
I'm still kicking myself for not adding this quote after the scathing quote from Beechcraft:
“I’m often asked, what type of aircraft saved Britain. My answer is that the Mosquito was particularly important because it wasn’t just a fighter or a bomber. It was a night fighter, a reconnaissance aircraft. A ground-attack aircraft. It was a multi-purpose aircraft.”
- Eric “Winkle” Brown, wartime test pilot
Awesome tribute to a bloody great aeroplane. I wish someone would make a movie about the Amiens Prison break. The Mosquito was key in that mission as well as its famed attack on Gestapo Headquarters at low level. Love this video . Thank you.
Very kind words Sir, thank you very much
Yes, I agree!! It could also stand as a tribute to Charles Pickard who lost his life on the Amiens raid. He became an English household name after the IWM's propaganda film "Target for tonight". A great loss to the RAF.
Dave.
Awesome, great job. The Mosquito has to be my favourite aircraft of the 2nd world war era, perhaps of all eras. It was so versatile and performed really well in so many different roles
Thanks
I had the Great War themes album for Christmas in 1972 I think. Loved it
My dad worked on Mosquito's in the Second World War. He absolutely loved them! ❤
Shame that 'such graphical detail' was not available when they produced the original 633 Squadron film..
I know, just imagine having to make do with real mosquito aircraft!
Original archive film shows Mosquitos flying flat out at low level, the chasing ME 109 gave up the chase..
This is good enough to be official trailer material! Excellent shots, clean editing, overall great job. I love the addition of the Pathé logo and then fading to the game footage. Keep it up!
Very kind of you, I had hoped somebody noticed the Pathé logo lol, thanks!
Going from colour to black and white gun camera footage was a masterpiece
Let us not forget Wing Commander Roy Grant and the gallant men of 633 Squadron.
What a vid. Sent cold shivers up and down my spine. Perfect in every way, timing content musical alignment out-bloody-standing. It deserves an oscar if they could be awarded for short vids like this. It must have taken you a lot of hard work and time to get everything aligning so well. A master of the art of machinima to say the least, 10/10. I had come on my PC to fly my Mossie, but watching this inspired me to go and watch the film (again for the umpteenth time) on video. I have nearly worn the video out and they are hard to come by nowadays. I will soon end up having to find an alternative to this the finest aircraft that flew in all its versions as an MRCA in WW2. Absolutely brilliant production, please see fit to do some more. I have subscribed to your channel so I won't miss any that you do produce. Thanks!!!!!
Thank you very much, very kind of you.
Well bloody said
My dad worked on them in the Second World. He went up in one as well. One of his favourite planes ❤️
Thank you so much for sharing that incredible connection to the De Havilland Mosquito! It's truly amazing to hear about your dad's first hand experience with such an iconic aircraft. The Mosquito holds a special place in aviation history, as do the pilot's and crew who kept them flying. If you have any more stories or insights to share, I'm sure they would go down well with the visitors to this video, many thanks!
I'm utterly and completely bewildered just how at least 8 lost souls can watch a hair raising, spine tingling masterpiece such as this ... AND NOT LIKE IT!!!
It's an incredible film. Love some of those camera angles and the 109 splitting the formation is golden.
Thanks Baz, much appreciated!
This was top-notch, great job sir, the camera shots were perfect. Differently got the emotions going. A big tribute to the 633 squadrons and England for making one of the best aircraft of all time.
Thanks very much for leaving a comment.
Brilliant video of an amazing aircraft! The Spitfire gets all the glory but these things outclassed the Spits without even trying. Capable of over 400 Knots and could outrun a Spitfire on a single engine, the Mossie was the fastest thing in the air in WWII until the German Me 262. Been my favourite aircraft since I was a boy, even more so than the mighty Avro Vulcan B-2! Thanks for the video, loved it! You've earned a new subscriber!!
My dad's favourite plane from WW2 was the Spitfire. He said it was great looking up at the sky during the war and see all the spitfires in their squadrons flying in formation off to face the Germans.
good editing..like a real movie...
Thank you!!
1:30 - hear in the music where it's successively six notes followed by two groups of three - a perfect musical fit for '633'.
Nice spot!
Absolutely insane quality of production and great timing for virtually every scene! One of the best little productions that I've ever seen from the DCS engine! Amazing work!
Thank you!
2:44 that one guy " haha! you missed me " ............BOOM
This is just insanely brilliant!!! The roar of those merlins as it flew under the bridge... having been to countless airshows where I've had merlins ripping over my head barely 100ft above me, I can say it's almost undistinguishable from a real one. DCS did a cracking job on the mossie.
Glad you enjoyed, thanks
Great job. One of my favorite WWII movies. I had a scale model of the Dehavilland Mosquito when in college. I need to fly one on my flight simulator.
Thanks for your comment.
Fantastic. Makes me proud g again.
Just bought one of the books!! So pumped to get into it and learn the Mossie.
Bro this is fantastic!
How the hell you don't have more views is beyond me.
Nicely done.
Thanks.
Absolutely loved it, loved it, loved it. Top Mark's man. Superb 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Cheers mate, much appreciated
I still get a shiver down my spine when I hear this
I'm crying but there tears of joy outstanding work well done and you did the men who flew and never came back a great respect.
I'm really happy you enjoyed it, thanks for leaving such a lovely comment. Lest we forget.
Some fantastic footage you have managed to capture there. 🤩
I appreciate the comment, thanks
This deserves more views. Like honestly.
Thanks very much
Great work Jordie, looking forward to flying with you again in the future!
Thanks Ziptie, hope you are well mate!
such an amazing plane built of wood, can't believe it flew so fast and did such great work
Certainly was a masterpiece
A work of art, bloody well done!
Thanks for your comment Steffan.
Perfect editing superb job fantastic video !
Appreciate the comment, thanks very much!
This is great! Well done
Glad you enjoyed, thanks for leaving a comment
Great job. Enjoyed that very much.
Glad you liked it, thanks for leaving a comment :)
Much thanks, truly a work of art.
Thanks very much !
Superbe vidéo, bravo pour le montage
Merci beaucoup 😁
That’s was so well done thanks
Glad you liked it!
Outstanding shot of the gear coming up into the wheel well
cheers :)
As a de Havilland, I am so proud to see those machines getting the praise they deserve.
Everyone thought of the Spitfire first. The Hurricane, the Lancaster.
Everyone forgets the true machine that was versatile and was the proper heroine of WWII.
An amazing machine. Thank you for showing her absolute f**king glory as she deserves!!
To the Mosquito!!
Epic! Well done!
Great effort love this!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for the comment 😀
The shot of the V-1 bomb exploding has a real life equivalent: Mosquito shot and exploded a V-1 over Southern England, and was close enough that the plane went through a large fireball, took damage, got back to base with much of the paint and the linen cover of the wooden airframe burnt off over most of the plane, and cracks in front windows and so on.
Took some time to repair, but she flew again. Image search Mosquito damaged, burnt will find it.
It is believed that the first successful interception of a V1 flying bomb by an aircraft was a Mosquito. Maybe not the event you described, but it is why I included that scene.
On the night 14th/15th June, 1944, Flight Lieutenant J. G. Musgrave, the pilot of a Mosquito of the County of Warwick Squadron (No. 605) and his observer, Flight Sergeant F. W. Samwell, were over the Channel. Soon after midnight they saw coming from the Continent what Musgrave inevitably described as a 'ball of fire' It flashed past on our starboard side a few thousand feet away and at the same height as we were flying. I quickly turned to port and chased it. It was going pretty fast, but I caught up with it and opened fire from astern'. After three bursts from his cannon, 'there was a terrific flash and explosion and the thing fell down in a vertical dive into the sea. The whole show was over in three minutes'. The Flight Lieutenant was, in all probability, the first member of the Royal Air Force to shoot down a flying bomb. This weapon, known as the V.1.
Extremely well done!
Thanks.
Finest British engineering at its best
Excellent quotations near the end.
Kicking myself for not adding this one after the derogatory comments made by Beechcraft:
“I’m often asked, what type of aircraft saved Britain.
My answer is that the Mosquito was particularly important,
because it wasn’t just a fighter or a bomber. It was a night
fighter, a reconnaissance aircraft. A ground-attack aircraft.
It was a multi-purpose aircraft.”
Eric “Winkle” Brown, wartime test pilot
@@jordie-fly439 You know your stuff. Keep up the good work. I send my respect.
Beautiful and Brilliant. Wow!
Thanks Peter.
The Mosquito bomber was also known as " The wooden wonder" because of its mostly wooden construction.
The Germans even tried to copy this plane and failed on their attempts.
Oh The Germans did build a wooden fighter-bomber, they even called it the Moskito, but what killed it was the typical infighting with all the different commanders with their own weapons projects, all competing for resources and power. The German Moskito was apparently an amazing warplane, but it came WAY too late to enter production or make any real difference.
big exellent video.tnx
Excellent Job
Thank you.
A very good very , a marvelous piece of equipment for the Royal Air Force ,yes British made , would it amaze you and other people that my grandad was / a chief carpenter who made the propeller's for the mosquito plane ! Another piece of British British history that was and still is the marvel Fabulous invention of the world we know today , a good eighty years on ! Kind regards Andy Chapman
I certainly would find it amazing Andy!. Quite a family history you have there. Thanks very much for leaving a comment.
Sir I must informe you that every single day I'm looking at your OUTSTANDING VIDEO MON AMI 👍😉👌🧐 Cheers 🍻
Really glad you're enjoying it, I think it is the music that deserves most of the credit though 😁
@@jordie-fly439 NO NO NO 😉👌YOU HAVE MORE THE 50% of YOUR HARD WORK CREDIT MON AMI CHEERS 🍻😉👍
Thank you loved it well done.Ian Mackay
Thanks
Woohoo 100k views, well pleased with that :), Thanks everyone for your kind comments!😁😁😁 Amazing!
😇👍👌🍻
Just terrific stuff
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for leaving a comment.
Breaks my heart that we no longer have a serviceable one here in the U.K.
Me too 😢
Fantastic!
Saw this movie as a kid and was impressed!
Superb. Thank you .
Thank you for leaving a comment!
That was Awesome sir
Thank you sir for leaving a comment 😁
Excellent moustique 👍👍👍
Bloody brilliant !!!
Thank you sir!
Very impressive Well done
Thanks for leaving a comment!
Bloody marvellous!
I appreciate the comment, thank you
Just fantastic.
Thank you
Very nice jordie!!!!
Thank you
12 entries before the name Ron Goodwin mentioned. Of course he also did Battle of Britain as well as Day of the Trifffids (! ?) 633 Sqdn with earbuds on my Phillips DVD Player sounds better than my 100 Watt Kenwood speakers/receiver. The title music is superb as well as the reverberating merlins up the Scottish valleys.
This was brilliant
Thanks
Bloody brilliant!
Thanks!
That’s awesome thank you
Thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment, much appreciated 👍
You know at the end of the movie "633 Squadron " they say they're probably all dead and the top commander says "You can't kill a squadron " well I think this music fits more fittingly ALL THOSE BRAVE AMERICAN PILOTS AT MIDWAY. the first 3 or 5 attacks were heartbreaking
Awesome job well done
Thanks, I appreciate that
Good job 👍
Cheers
Amazing!
Thanks
Wow!!!!! keep up the good job.
Thanks for your comment Antonio, much appreciated 👍
Excellent!
Thank you
Amazing production, hope to fight along side 633 one of these days!
Thank you for your kind words 👍
You Can't Kill A Squadron
The equal of the P-38 Lightning. Could have participated in the shoot down of Admiral Yamamoto.
......just one thing. "you did most of your flying at 30ft, flying so low you would often pick up telegraph wire and foliage not native to Britain...." An Aussie possibly a New Zealander who took part in the Amiens Prison raid Feb 18th 1944.
Love these quotes from Mosquito pilots!
Very nice.
Thank you for saying so.