No. 41 Squadron Royal Air Force is a flying squadron of the Royal Air Force, currently operating as the Test and Evaluation Squadron for the RAF's Typhoon, presently based at RAF Coningsby in the Engl
Squadron badge
An Armstrong-Whitworth Siskin IIIa of No. 41 Squadron being serviced with oxygen at RAF Northolt during the 1920s
R101 disaster: 41 Squadron pilots and ground crew formed a part of the Guard of Honour for the Lying-in-State of the 48 victims in the Palace of Westminster on 9 October 1930.
No. 41 Squadron personnel at RAF Hornchurch in late November 1940
Royal Air Force Coningsby or RAF Coningsby, is a Royal Air Force station located 8.5 miles south-west of Horncastle, and 10 miles north-west of Boston, in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, En
No. 41 Squadron RAF
…flying squadron of the Royal Air Force (RAF), currently operating as the Test and Evaluation Squadron (TES) for the RAF's Typhoon, presently based at RAF Coningsby in the English county of Lincolnshire in the United Kingdom. Its current official abbreviated title is 41 TES. The squadron was originally formed in…
A Eurofighter Typhoon takes off from RAF Coningsby.
Three Avro Lancaster B.IIIs of No. 619 Squadron, airborne from RAF Coningsby whilst based there during 1944.
Phantom FGR.2 XT895 from No. 6 Squadron, this was the first squadron to get operational Phantoms in May 1969 at Coningsby; No. 54(F) Squadron received the aircraft in September 1969; both squadrons were disbanded in 1974
Panavia Tornado F3 ZE785 of No. 41 Squadron in July 2007.