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335th Fighter Squadron

Cranston Fine Arts

Aviation Art

World War Two

Squadrons

United States

82nd Fighter Group to 337th Fighter Squadron

335th Fighter Squadron

[UP] - 82nd Fighter Group - 82nd Fighter Squadron - 91st Bomb Group - 92nd Bomb Group - 93rd Bomb Group - 96th Fighter Squadron - 98th Bomb Group - 199th Bomb Group - 303rd Bomb Group - 317th Fighter Group - 323rd Bomb Squadron - 325th Bomb Squadron - 325th Fighter Group - 328th Fighter Squadron - 332nd Fighter Group - 332nd Fighter Squadron - 334th Fighter Squadron - 335th Fighter Squadron - 336th Fighter Squadron - 337th Fighter Squadron

Country : US
10 November 1950 as the 335th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron of the Fifth Air Force.

335th Fighter Squadron Aviation Art Prints, Paintings and Drawings

P-51D Mustang 41-3926 by G Henderson.
One edition.
£20.00

Text for the above items :

P-51D Mustang 41-3926 by G Henderson.

335th Fighter Squadron, 361st Fighter Group USAAF.

The 335th was constituted on 22 August 1942 as an incorporation of the No. 121 (Eagle) Squadron of the Royal Air Force, formed on 14 May 1941 as the second of three Eagle Squadrons of the Royal Air Force. These squadrons were composed of American volunteers, recruited by the RAF as a result of the heavy loss of pilots during the Battle of Britain in 1940; the volunteers were ineligible to join the USAAF. In this capacity, the squadron operated Supermarine Spitfires and Hawker Hurricanes. They remained with the Group until they were returned to the United States and inactivated at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey on 10 November 1945. After less than a year, the 335th was reactivated on 9 September 1946 at Selfridge Field, Michigan, and has remained on active duty since. In 1947, the squadron was redesignated as the 335th Fighter Squadron, Jet Propelled, as it received the new P-80 Shooting Stars. They flew out of Andrews AFB, Maryland, until 1949, when they moved to Langley AFB, Virginia, and received the F-86 Sabre, which they took to Korea on 10 November 1950 as the 335th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron of the Fifth Air Force. By the end of the Korean War, the 335th led all squadrons with 218.5 kills (for around forty losses) and had become a part of the "MiG Killer" legend with 12 aces.

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