Aircraft Operated
| Dates | Aircraft | Variant | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 1917 – Oct 1917 | Bristol Scout | ||
| Aug 1917 – Oct 1917 | Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2 | B.E.2e | |
| Aug 1917 – Jan 1918 | Bristol M.1 | M.1b | |
| Aug 1917 – Dec 1917 | de Havilland DH.2 | ||
| Aug 1917 – Jan 1918 | Vickers F.B.19 | ||
| Sep 1917 – Feb 1918 | Bristol F2B Fighter | ||
| Oct 1917 – Feb 1919 | Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5 | SE.5 | |
| Jan 1918 – Jul 1918 | Nieuport 17 | ||
| Jan 1918 – Jul 1918 | Nieuport 23 | ||
| Jan 1918 – Jul 1918 | Nieuport 24 | ||
| Feb 1919 – Feb 1920 | Bristol F2B Fighter | ||
| Oct 1923 – Jan 1925 | Gloster Grebe | Mk.II | |
| Apr 1924 – Jan 1925 | Sopwith Snipe | ||
| Jun 1924 – Nov 1926 | Armstrong Whitworth Siskin | Mk.III | |
| Sep 1926 – Feb 1931 | Armstrong Whitworth Siskin | Mk.IIIa | |
| Jan 1931 – Jun 1936 | Bristol Bulldog | Mk.IIa | |
| May 1936 – Feb 1938 | Gloster Gauntlet | Mk.II | |
| Jan 1938 – Apr 1941 | Hawker Hurricane | Mk.I | |
| Mar 1941 – May 1941 | Hawker Hurricane | Mk.IIa | |
| Apr 1941 – May 1941 | Supermarine Spitfire | Mk.I | |
| May 1941 – Sep 1941 | Supermarine Spitfire | Mk.IIa | |
| Aug 1941 – Okt 1942 | Supermarine Spitfire | Mk.Vb | |
| Nov 1942 – Jan 1944 | Supermarine Spitfire | Mk.Vc | |
| Jun 1943 – May 1947 | Supermarine Spitfire | Mk.IXe | |
| Dec 1953 – Jun 1955 | Gloster Meteor | F.8 | |
| Jun 1955 – Nov 1956 | Hawker Hunter | F.4 | |
| Nov 1956 – Apr 1961 | Hawker Hunter | F.6 | |
| Apr 1961 – Dec 1964 | English Electric Lightning | F.1A | |
| Dec 1964 – Sep 1974 | English Electric Lightning | F.3, F.6 | |
| Oct 1974 – Jul 1979 | McDonnell Douglas Phantom | FGR.2 | |
| Jan 1978 – Jan 1990 | McDonnell Douglas Phantom | FG.1 | |
| Jun 1990 – Mar 2011 | Panavia Tornado ADV | F.3 |
Read more about this topic: No. 111 Squadron RAF
Famous quotes containing the word operated:
“With two sons born eighteen months apart, I operated mainly on automatic pilot through the ceaseless activity of their early childhood. I remember opening the refrigerator late one night and finding a roll of aluminum foil next to a pair of small red tennies. Certain that I was responsible for the refrigerated shoes, I quickly closed the door and ran upstairs to make sure I had put the babies in their cribs instead of the linen closet.”
—Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)