In November 1941 some Hawker Hurricanes were received for simulating dive-bombing and low-level attacks and in June 1942, de Havilland Tiger Moths were allotted for use in AA radar alignment checks.
Hawker Hurricane | aircraft | Fighter aircraft | aircraft carrier | Homebuilt aircraft | Sikorsky Aircraft | Hawker Typhoon | Hawker Siddeley | Hawker Hunter | Consolidated Aircraft | Gloster Aircraft Company | United Kingdom military aircraft serials | Royal Aircraft Establishment | Douglas Aircraft Company | Aircraft registration | fighter aircraft | Anti-aircraft warfare | Jet aircraft | Hughes Aircraft Company | Fixed-wing aircraft | Fairchild Aircraft | Westland Aircraft | Vultee Aircraft | Stinson Aircraft Company | Piper Aircraft | Hawker Siddeley Harrier | Harry Hawker | Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation | Cargo aircraft | British Aircraft Corporation |
Fairey, Gloster and Hawker all rushed to fulfill this need, and competition was tight to attain the highest performance possible.
The Hawker P.V.4 was a 1930s British biplane aircraft built by Hawker Aircraft in competition for a government order for a general-purpose military aircraft.