
Duray 1100mm Supermarine
SPITFIRE MK2A
INTRODUCTION:
SPECIFICATION:
• Wingspan:1100mm (43.3”)
• Length: 1000mm
• Flying weight: 1600g (56.4 oz)
• Motor: Aerostar 3636 770Kv brushless outrunner
• Battery: 2200mah 4S 40C
• Radio: 5-6 channel RC required
1
• Flying weight: 1300g (45oz)
• Servos: 6 x 9g
• Prop: 3 blade 11.25x7
The Supermarine Spitfire is THE defining aircraft of WW2, the Mk2a was one of the early versions
that defined this incredible airplane. The Mk2a was equipped with the new Merlin XII engine and
either a De Havilland or Rotol propeller which together produced an extra 120hp over the the
Mk1a set-up. During the darkest days of the war, the Spitfire, more than any other aircraft then or
since, along with the pilots that flew it, came to symbolize the struggle and triumph of a nation
over adversity. This struggle was the "Battle of Britain", those pilots were "The Few" and the
triumph was the Spitfire!
Durafly’s Mk2a Spitfire P7308 represents a Spitfire that was flown by Squadron No 71, this was
one of the Eagle Squadrons that were formed in the early days of WWII. These fighter squadrons
were formed using volunteer pilots from the United States prior to America's entry into the war in
December 1941. Spitfire P7308 is now operated under the care of "The Fighter Collection" based
at Duxford in England, and its other claim to fame is that it flew in the making of the 1969 film
"Battle of Britian". The attention to detail in this PNF model is matched only by its superb
performance and grace in the air. The Mk2a is designed purely for a 4S set-up unlike previous
marque's, but it still boasts a range of features you have come to expect from Durafly. These
features include, retractable landing gear, faithfully reproduced split flaps, scale outline, fine
surface detail and finish, LED lighting system, and authentic scale decals.
Very simply, you will not find a better rendition of a Spitfire Mk2a at this scale from anyone other
than Durafly. It will appeal to both British and American model airplane pilots for its tribute of a
Spitfire flown by one of the extrordinary Eagle Squadrons that were formed using eager, young
Americans, who wanted to help make a difference, particularly during the "Battle of Britain".