List of operators of the de Havilland Vampire:
de Havilland Vampire T.35 (A79-612) in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia
de Havilland Vampire of the Indonesian Air Force
An Iraqi Air Force De Havilland Vampire FB.52, before delivery in 1953
Italian Air Force De Havilland DH-100 Vampire
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Hindustan DH-100 Vampire preserved at the Indian Air Force Academy Museum at Dundigal,Hyderabad,India
Vampire at Hamamatsu Air Base Publication Center
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Markings of the Royal Jordanian Air Force
Vampire bearing Lebanese colours at Hatzerim, Israel
Mexico Air Force Vampire
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Swiss Air Force Vampire at Letecké muzeum Kbely
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- Burmese Air Force 1954–1978, 8 x T.55s[2]
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- Royal Ceylon Air Force 1954, 3 x T.55s delivered but not used and returned to de Havilland still crated, order for further T.55s and FB.52s cancelled.[3]
- Fuerza Aérea de Republica Dominicana operated 25 ex-Swedish F.1s and 17 ex-Swedish FB.50s.
- Tentara Nasional Indonesia - Angkatan Udara operated six T.11s.
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- Iraqi Air Force took delivery of 12 FB.52s fighters and 10 T.55 trainers between 1953 and 1955. These aircraft were affected to No. 5 Squadron.[4] At least one T.55 was donated to Somalia in 1964.[5]
- Irish Air Corps operated six T.55 trainers between 1956 and 1976
- Italian Air Force operated 268 Vampire from 1949 until 1960 [6]
- Japan Air Self-Defense Force received one Vampire T.55 trainer for evaluation in 1955.[7]
- Katangese Air Force operated two ex-Portuguese T.11s.[8]
- Fuerza Aérea Mexicana retired their Vampires in 1967
- Royal Norwegian Air Force
- No. 336 Squadron RNoAF
- No. 337 Squadron RNoAF
- No. 339 Squadron RNoAF
- Jet Training Wing
- Força Aérea Portuguesa Two T.55 trainers.[9]
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- Rhodesian Air Force / Royal Rhodesian Air Force - No. 2 Squadron operated Vampire FB.9s and T.55s[10]
- Royal Saudi Air Force - 15 former Egyptian FB.52s delivered in 1957 and withdrawn in 1958.
- No. 5 Squadron
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- Flygvapnet operated 70 F.1 (designated J 28A); 310 FB.50 (J 28B) and 57 T.55 (J 28C) aircraft.
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- Royal Air Force
- No. 3 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 4 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 5 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 6 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 8 Squadron RAF FB.9[11]
- No. 11 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 14 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 16 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 20 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 23 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
- No. 25 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
- No. 26 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 28 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 32 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 45 Squadron RAF FB.9[11]
- No. 54 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 60 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 67 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 71 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 72 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 73 Squadron RAF F.3. FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 93 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 94 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 98 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 112 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 118 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 130 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 145 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 151 Squadron RAF NF.10[11]
- No. 185 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 213 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 234 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 247 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 249 Squadron RAF FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 266 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 501 Squadron RAF F.1, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 502 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 595 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 601 Squadron RAF F.3[11]
- No. 602 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 603 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 604 Squadron RAF F.3[11]
- No. 605 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5[11]
- No. 607 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 608 Squadron RAF F.1, F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 609 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 612 Squadron RAF FB.5[11]
- No. 613 Squadron RAF F.1, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 614 Squadron RAF F.3, FB.5, FB.9[11]
- No. 631 Squadron RAF F.1[11]
- No. 202 Advanced Flying School RAF
- No. 203 Advanced Flying School RAF
- No. 206 Advanced Flying School RAF
- No. 208 Advanced Flying School RAF
- No. 210 Advanced Flying School RAF
- No. 226 Operational Conversion Unit RAF
- No. 229 Operational Conversion Unit RAF
- No. 233 Operational Conversion Unit RAF
- No. 1 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 3 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 4 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 5 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 7 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 8 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 9 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 10 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 11 Flying Training School RAF
- No. 102 Flying Refresher School RAF
- No. 103 Flying Refresher School RAF
- Central Flying School
- Royal Air Force College
- Central Air Traffic Control School RAF
- Central Navigation and Control School RAF
- Fleet Air Arm
- 700 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[12] T.22[13]
- 702 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[12] T.22[13]
- 703 Naval Air Squadron F.20, F.21[12]
- 718 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 724 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 727 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 728 Naval Air Squadron F.20[12]
- 736 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 750 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 759 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[12] T.22[13]
- 764 Naval Air Squadron F.20, F.21,[12] T.22[13]
- 766 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 771 Naval Air Squadron F.20, F.21[12]
- 781 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 787 Naval Air Squadron F.20[12]
- 802 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 806 Naval Air Squadron F.20,[12] T.22[13]
- 808 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 809 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 831 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 890 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 891 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 892 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 893 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 1831 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
- 1832 Naval Air Squadron T.22[13]
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- Zimbabwe Air Force - No. 2 Squadron operated Vampire FB.9s and T.55s. They were replaced by BAe Hawks in the 1980s.[10]
References
- ↑ "No. 1 Advanced Flying Training School RAAF." Archived 2012-10-13 at the Wayback Machine iinet.net.au. Retrieved: 21 August 2010.
- ↑ Watkins 2013, p. 222
- ↑ Watkins 2013, p. 230
- ↑ Sipos & Cooper 2020, p. 40
- 1 2 Sipos & Cooper 2020, p. 58
- ↑ "Italian Air Force Aircraft Types". www.aeroflight.co.uk.
- ↑ Birtles 1986, p. 58.
- ↑ "All-Time Aircraft Used List Katanga Air Force – Aeroflight".
- ↑ Nicolli, Dott Ricardo Atlantic Sentinels: the Portuguese Air Force since 1912 Air Enthusiast No. 73 January/February 1998 p.28
- 1 2 Cooper et al. 2011, p. 210
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Jefford 1988, p. 140
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Thetford 1991, p. 109.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Thetford 1991, p. 110.
Bibliography
- Birtles, Philip (1986), De Havilland Vampire, Venom and Sea Vixen, London: Ian Allan, ISBN 0-7110-1566-X
- Cooper, Tom; Weinert, Peter; Hinz, Fabian; Lepko, Mark (2011). African MiGs, Volume 2: Madagascar to Zimbabwe. Houston: Harpia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9825539-8-5.
- Jefford, C.G. (1988). RAF Squadrons. Airlife Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1-85310-053-6.
- Sipos, Milos; Cooper, Tom (2020). Wings of Iraq, Volume 1: The Iraqi Air Force, 1931-1970. Warwick, UK: Helion & Company Publishing. ISBN 978-1-913118-74-7.
- Watkins, David (2013), The History of the de Havilland Vampire, UK: Fonthill Media, ISBN 978-1-78155-266-7.
- Thetford, Owen (1991). British Naval Aircraft since 1912. London, UK: Putnam Aeronautical Books, an imprint of Conway Maritime Press Ltd. ISBN 0-85177-849-6.
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