So, I’ve now been able tp put together part 2 of the Flying Legends Gallery, this time from the display itself; and not just the flight line. Enjoy Boeing B-17G ‘Sally B’ Bristol Blenheim Formations Corsair and Bearcat: North American P-51D Mustang Supermarine Spitfire
Expect heavy activity on the server today. It has been announced that this is the final day of the campaign. At the end of LW2 there were intense raids by Blue, well escorted with large numbers of AI and human piloted bomber aircraft hitting targets across SE England. Efforts are already underway to disrupt their
Following a day of activity with attacks on the Boulogne Invasion Ships taking out invasion equipment and shipping. Post raid damage assessment showed the following: [youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DGEVzZhXMl4&w=560&h=315] Blue are fast running out of means to invade South East England.
After a quiet night, with no attacks from the Blue team 54 Squadron escorted a raid of Vickers Wellingtons to Coquelles airfield. They met resistance over the target, but it was dispatched with ease. Following this EAF launched two further raids, flown by Vortex, Pinetree and OD, on the target with low-level pinpoint attacks on the
New footage has been released by those with egg on their hats showing the destructive force that can be unleashed by EAF Squadrons to smash the Blue threat building up in the Channel ports of France. The Blue fighter pilots seem unable to prevent these surgical strikes from getting through to their targets and wreaking
Yet again the mighty EAF79 Squadron took to the skies, did battle with the distasteful hun, and then took the fight to his occupied territory. Ensuring the safety of the Realm 79 Squadron fearlessly attacked the invasion equipment build up in Cherbourg Harbour. No casualties were sustained and heavy damage was inflicted. The Hun’s plans
A busy weekend with Blue team launching a concerted effort to try to register on the ‘scale of being awkward’ after previous weeks of generally barely registering on the scale of ‘things to react to‘. So Sunday saw JG4 out in strength, though no real threat as yet again they were all in Bf109s. A
Well, after a night of smacking Blue aircraft over London we decided a change of pace was in order, so we hit Cherbourg Freya station. Two Blenheim Mk IVs escorted by a pair of Hurricanes and a pair of Spitfires, all followed up by a Blenheim IVF to admire our handy work. End result: Footage