Fairey Swordfish Ww2 Bi Plane Magnets

Stringbag Salute, the Royal Navy aircrew salute on a flypast at RNAS Yeovilton with the White Ensign flying proudly. The Fairey Swordfish was given the nickname Stringbag, not because of its biplane struts, spars and braces, but because of the seemingly endless variety of equipment that the aircraft was cleared to carry. Like a shopping bag, it could carry anything!

Fairey Swordfish II LS326 at Duxford Airfield, Cambridgeshire, UK. Flying Legends Airshow 2012.

Fairey Swordfish II LS326 at Duxford Airfield, Cambridgeshire, UK. Flying Legends display 9th July 2011. Three image HDR from one RAW file, processed in Photomatix with some adjustments in CS6. Nikon D3100 with Sigma 150-500 zoom.

Fairey Swordfish II LS326 at Duxford Airfield, Cambridgeshire, UK. Flying Legends display 9th July 2011. Nikon D3100 with Sigma 150-500 zoom. Three image HDR from one RAW file, processed in Photomatix with some adjustments in CS6.

A vector picture of the British WWII torpedo bomber in front of the British flag, the legendary Fairey Swordfish, which was widely used by the British Air Force during World War II.

A vector picture of the British WWII torpedo bomber, the legendary Fairey Swordfish, which was widely used by the British Air Force during World War II.