Invasion Stripes - Hoodie Eurofighter Typhoon mainly as an air superiority

mainly as an air superiority fighter in Africa

The L-39 Albatros entered service with Czechoslovak Air Force in 1972 as a fast jet

This design celebrates Tuck as a Fighter Ace with 29 destroyed to his name

The upgrade included CUSP avionics that integrated the Paveway IV weapon with the communications module from Cassidian and TIE (Tactical Information Exchange) from General Dynamics

The bomber has a range of 6000NM using internal fuel and 10000NM with mid-air refuelling

Invasion Stripes - Hoodie Eurofighter Typhoon mainly as an air superiorityInvasion Stripes In May 1944 the new marking scheme was approved by Air Chief Marshall Sir Trafford Leigh Mallory. Thousands of aircraft were to be involved in the invasion so the distinctive stripes reduced the risk of being attacked by friendly forces. The stripes were painted only on fighters, PR aircraft, troop carriers and light bombers. As Operation Overlord progressed the stripes appeared only on the undersurfaces to avoid air attack whilst on