List of conversion units of the Royal Air Force

Ensign of the Royal Air Force

Conversion units and operational conversion units (OCUs) were training units of the Royal Air Force (RAF).

History

With the introduction of new heavy bombers, the four-engined Short Stirling, Avro Lancaster, and Handley Page Halifax, the Royal Air Force introduced heavy conversion units (HCU). These HCUs began forming in late 1941, to qualify crews trained on medium bombers to operate the heavy bombers before final posting to the operational squadrons. Some of the HCUs were involved in bombing operations over Germany.

After the end of the Second World War, the role of the HCUs was taken over by the operational conversion units (OCUs). Although the units had nominal bases, different flights and individual aircraft usually were detached nearer the operational bases.

RAF OCUs are training units that prepare aircrew for operations on a particular type or types of aircraft or roles. Some OCUs have a shadow, or reserve, squadron designation, which is used if the unit has a war role.

Current RAF OCUs

F-35 Lightning – RAF Marham

• 207 Squadron^[1]

Typhoon – RAF Coningsby

• 29 Squadron^[2]

Support helicopter (Puma and Chinook) – RAF Benson

• 28 Squadron^[3]

Air Mobility (Atlas and C-17) – RAF Brize Norton

• 24 Squadron^[4]

ISR (Wedgetail, Poseidon) – RAF Lossiemouth

• 42 Squadron^[5]

ISR (Reaper, Protector, Rivet Joint and Shadow) – RAF Waddington

• 54 Squadron^[6]

Some aircraft types operated by a single squadron, which includes most transport aircraft, and most ISTAR aircraft, are not big enough to need a dedicated OCU squadron for their training requirements; they may only have a few at any time. Therefore, smaller squadrons also incorporate training facilities to allow them to process aircrew onto their aircraft type. Some roles, such as ISTAR, require more rear crew for the aircraft, such as weapon systems officers (WSOs) and weapon systems operators (WSOps) – their training can be more generalised, and this is carried out by 54 Squadron at RAF Waddington. This reduces the training requirement on the individual ISTAR squadrons, by providing aircrew who require only aircraft conversion training when they reach their squadrons.

Pilots are trained directly onto their aircraft type by the frontline squadrons using training "flights". An example of this is the OCU flight of 24 Squadron, which trains new Atlas and C-17 aircrew onto the aircraft.

OCUs are monitored by the RAF's Central Flying School to maintain training standards. Training is delivered by qualified flying instructors (QFIs) and qualified weapons instructors, and frontline squadrons also have qualified individuals to deliver continual and refresher training after the OCU. OCUs generally also provide training for those aircrew selected to become QFIs on an aircraft type – an example would be the now disbanded 208(R) Squadron, which previously trained aircrew for the now disbanded 100 Squadron, QFIs for 208(R), and provided refresher training for aircrew joining the RAF aerobatic team, the Red Arrows, on the Hawk T.1.

List of conversion units

Unit	Dates	Aircraft	Base	Notes
226 OCU	Aug 46–Aug 49Sep 49–Jun 55Jun 63–Sep 74Oct 74–Sep 91	Oxford I, Beaufighter XHornet F.1Mosquito III/TT.35Tiger Moth IIVampire F.1/FB.5/T.11Meteor F.3/F.4/T.7/F.8/FR.9Tempest IIMartinet ISpitfire XIV/XVI/XVIII/XIX/F.22Javelin T.3Lightning F.1/F.1A/F.3/T.4/T.5Jaguar GR.1/T.2	RAF MolesworthRAF BentwatersRAF DriffieldRAF StradishallRAF Middleton St. GeorgeRAF ColtishallRAF Lossiemouth	Formed at Molesworth by re-designating 1335 (Meteor) CU. Disbanded at Driffield to become 203 AFS. Re-formed at Stradishall by renaming 203 AFS. Re-formed at Middleton St. George by merging the Lightning Conversion Squadron RAF and the Fighter Command Instrument Rating Squadron RAF. Disbanded at Coltishall. Immediately re-formed at Lossiemouth by re-designating the Jaguar Operational Conversion Unit RAF.Disbanded at Lossiemouth to become 16 (Reserve) Sqn
227 OCU227 (AOP) CU	May 47–Dec 47Dec 47–May 50	Tiger Moth IIOxford IAuster VAuster VIAuster T.7Auster A.2/45Harvard IIB	RAF AndoverRAF Middle Wallop	Formed by re-designation of No. 43 OTUBecame the Air Observation Post School RAF.
228 OCU	May 47–Sep 61May 65–Dec 66Aug 68–Jul 92	Martinet IMaster IIOxford ITiger Moth IIBrigand B.1/T.4/T.5Tempest VBuckmaster T.1Wellington XVIIIMosquito III/VI/NF.30/TT.35/NF.36Balliol T.2Valetta C.1/T.3/T.4Prentice T.1Vampire T.11Meteor F.4/T.7/NF.11/NF.12/NF.14Anson XIXChipmunk T.10Javelin T.3/FAW.5/FAW.7/FAW.9Canberra T.4/T.11Phantom FGR.2Jet Provost T.4	RAF LeemingRAF LeucharsRAF Coningsby	Formed by merging No. 13 OTU and No. 54 OTUBecame 64 (R) Sqn
229 OCU	Dec 50–Sep 74Nov 84–Jul 92	Vampire FB.5/T.11Meteor T.7/F.8/TT.8Hunter F.1/F.4/F.6/T.7/FGA.9/FR.10Tempest VBeaufighter XOxford I/IIMosquito III/TT.35Martinet IAnson T.21/T.22Sabre F.2/F.4Chipmunk T.10Jet Provost T.3ATornado F.2(T)/F.3	RAF LeucharsRAF ChivenorRAF BrawdyRAF Coningsby	Formed from 'B' and 'D' Flights of 226 OCU.Reformed 1957 at ChivenorDisbanded 2 September 1974 at Chivenor when relocated to Brawdy to become the Tactical Weapons Unit RAFReformed at Coningsby in 1984 and designated 65 (Shadow) Squadron from 31 December 1986Became 56 (R) Sqn.
230 OCU	Mar 47–Oct 52Aug 53–Feb 55May 56–Aug 81	Lancaster I/IIILincoln B.2Mosquito III/B.35/NF.36Tiger MothAnson XIXVulcan B.1/B.2Hastings T.5Canberra T.4	RAF LindholmeRAF ScamptonRAF UpwoodRAF WaddingtonRAF FinningleyRAF Scampton	Formed by re-designting No. 1653 Heavy Conversion Unit RAFDisbanded 15 October 1952 to become the Reserve Training Squadron RAFBecame the Lincoln Conversion Flight RAF at Upwood 1 February 1955.
231 OCU	Mar 47–Dec 49Dec 51–Dec 90May 1991–Apr 93	Lancaster I/IIIAnson XII/XIX/T.22Mosquito III/VI/XVI/PR.34/PR.34A/B.35Chipmunk T.10Meteor T.7/PR.10Canberra B.2/PR.3/T.4	RAF ConingsbyRAF WaddingtonRAF BassingbournRAF CottesmoreRAF MarhamRAF Wyton	Formed by re-designating No. 16 Operational Training Unit RAFre-formed at Bassingbourn by re-designation of 237 OCUDisbanded at Wyton, 15 December 1990, to become the Canberra Standardisation and Training FlightRe-formed at Wyton 13 May 1990 from the Canberra Standardisation and Training Flight
232 OCU	Feb 55–Jun 65Feb 70–Apr 86	Valiant B.1Victor B.1/B.1A/B.2/SR.2/K.2Canberra T.4	RAF GaydonRAF Marham	At Gaydon, 30 June 1965, the Victor element became the Tanker Training Flight RAFRe-formed at Marham 6 February 1970 by amalgamating the Victor (B.2) Training Flight RAF and the Victor Training Unit RAF.
233 OCU	Sep 52–Sep 57Oct 70–Sep 92	Vampire FB.5/FB.9/T.11Balliol T.2Meteor T.7/F.8Oxford ITiger Moth IIMosquito III/PR.34A/TT.35Tempest VChipmunk T.10Hunter F.1Harrier GR.1/GR.1A/GR.3/GR.3A/T.2/T.4/T.4A/GR.5	RAF Pembrey[7]RAF Wittering	Became 20 (R) Sqn
235 OCU	Jul 47–Oct 53	Sunderland VShort Seaford	RAF Calshot	Became the Flying Boat Training Squadron RAF
236 OCU	Jul 47–Sep 56Jul 70–Sep 92	Lancaster IIIOxford I/IIBeaufighter XShackleton GR.1/MR.1ANeptune MR.1Martinet ITiger Moth IISpitfire XVIVampire FB.5Anson XI/XIXMosquito TT.35Brigand T.5Buckmaster T.1Nimrod MR1 & MR2	RAF KinlossRAF St Mawgan	Formed by re-designating No. 6 OTU
237 OCU	Jul 47–Dec 51Oct 56–Jan 58Mar 71–Oct 91	Oxford IMosquito III/PR.34/PR.34ASpitfire XVI/XIXHarvard IIBMeteor T.7/PR.10Canberra PR.3/T.4Hunter F.6/T.7/T.7A/T.7B/T.8CBuccaneer S.2A/S.2B	RAF BensonRAF BassingbournRAF WytonRAF HoningtonRAF Lossiemouth	Formed by re-designating No. 8 OTUBecame 231 OCU at Bassingbourn.Re-formed at Wyton, 1956, by re-designating 'C' Squadron of 231 OCU.Re-absorbed by 231 OCU January 1958.
238 OCU	1 Jun 52–Mar 58	Buckmaster T.1Brigand T.4/T.5Mosquito TT.35Balliol T.2Meteor NF.12/NF.14Valetta C.1/T.3	RAF ColerneRAF North Luffenham	Formed by re-designating the Airborne Interception School RAF
240 OCU	Jan 48–Apr 51Dec 71–Oct 93	Anson I/X/XII/XIXDakota IVHastings MET.1Valetta C.1Wessex HC.2[8]Puma HC.1[8]Chinook HC.1	RAF North LuffenhamRAF Odiham	Formed by merging 1333 (TS)CU with 1382 (T)CU
241 OCU	Jan 48–Apr 51Jul 70–Oct 93	York C.1Halifax IXHastings C.1Valetta C.1Tiger Moth IIAnson XI/XIIBrittania C.1/C.2Andover C.1Belfast C.1VC10 C.1Tristar C.1BAe 146	RAF DishforthRAF Brize Norton	Formed by re-designating No. 1332 Heavy Transport Conversion Unit RAFBecame No. 55 (Reserve) Squadron RAF
242 OCU	Apr 51–Jul 92	Valetta C.1Hastings C.1/MET.1/C.1ABeverley C.1Argosy C.1Andover C.1Hercules C.1/C.1K/C.1P/C.3Tiger Moth IIAnson XIIChipmunk T.10	RAF DishforthRAF Thorney Island RAF Lyneham	Became 57 (R) Sqn
1330 CU	Jun 44–Mar 46	Harvard IIABaltimore IV/VVengeance IVHudson IIIAExpeditor IMarauder II/IIIVentura VHellcat IIBeaufighter XSpitfire VbMustang IVAAnson IDakota I/IIIDouglas DC-2Mosquito III/IVOxford I	RAF Bilbeis	No. 1 (Middle East) Check and Conversion Unit RAF re-designated.
1331 CU1331 HTCU	Sep 44–Jan 46Dec 46–Jan 48	Harvard IIBVengeance IA/II/IVBeaufighter VI/XSpitfire VIIIMustang IVMosquito IIIOxford IBlenheim VThunderbolt I/IIHurricane IICWellington XVILiberator III/VI	RAF MauripurRAF RisalpurRAF Syerston	Formed by re-designating Check and Conversion Flight RAF.
1332 (T)HCU1332 HTCU	Sep 44–May 47May 47–Jan 48	Liberator III/V /VI/VII/IXYork C.1Stirling IIIHalifax VII/IXSkymaster C.1Oxford I	RAF LongtownRAF Dishforth	Became 241 OCU.
1333 (TS)CU1333 TSCU	Mar 45–Jul 46Jul 46–Jan 48	Dakota III/IVHorsa I/IIHalifax VII/IXOxford IIMiles MagisterTiger MothProctor IVAuster III	RAF Leicester EastRAF North Luffenham	Formed by re-designating No. 107 OTUMerged with 1382 (T)CU to become 240 OCU.
1334 (TS)CU	Apr 45–Mar 45	Dakota III/IV	RAF GujratRAF Baroda
1335 (M)CU	Mar 45–Aug 46	Meteor F.1/F.3Oxford IIMartinet I	RAF ColerneRAF Molesworth	Became 226 OCU
1336 (TS)CU1336 TCU	Jun 45–Mar 46	Dakota III	RAF Welford
1380 (TS)CU1380 TCU	Aug 45–Jan 46	Wellington XAnson IProctor II	RAF Tilstock	Formed by re-designating No. 81 OTU
1381 (T)CU	Aug 45–Feb 48	Dakota III/IVVickers Wellington Mk. XMiles MagisterTiger Moth IIOxford I	RAF BramcoteRAF Dishforth	Formed by re-designating No. 105 (Transport) Operational Training Unit at Bramcote.[9]
1382 (T)CU	Aug 45–Jan 48	Oxford IMiles MagisterDakota III/IV	RAF WymeswoldRAF North Luffenham	Formed by re-designating No. 108 OTUMerged with 1330 (TS)CU to form 240 OCU.
1383 (T)CU	Aug 45–Aug 46	Dakota IIIOxford IIHalifax VII	RAF Crosby-on-Eden	Formed by re-designating No. 109 OTU
1384 (HT)CU	Nov 45–Jun 46	Dakota IOxford IYork C.1	RAF OssingtonRAF Wethersfield	Formed by re-designating No. 6 Lancaster Finishing School RAF
1385 (HTS)CU	Apr 46–Jun 46	Stirling VHalifax VIIHorsa IIOxford I	RAF Wethersfield	Absorbed by 1333 (TS)CU
1584 (HB)CU	Nov 43–Feb 44	Liberator III	RAF KolarRAF Salbani	Formed by re-designating No. 1584 (Heavy Bomber Conversion) Flight RAF.Became 1673 HCU.
1651 CU1651 HCU	Jan 42–July 44May 44–Mar 45Mar 45–Jul 45	Stirling I/IIILancaster I/IIIOxford ISpitfire VbTiger Moth IIBeaufighter XHalifax II	RAF WaterbeachRAF Wratting CommonRAF Woolfox Lodge	During 1942 it flew 49 operational sorties for RAF Bomber Command with a loss of five aircraft.Formed by merging No. 26 Conversion Flight RAF and No. 106 Conversion Flight RAF.Absorbed No. 15 Squadron Conversion Flight RAF and No. 24 Squadron Conversion Flight RAF.
1652 CU1652 HCU	Jan 42–Jun 45	Halifax I/II/III/VSpitfire VbHurricane IICSpitfire VbHurricane IIC/IV	RAF Marston MoorRAF Bentwaters	During 1942 it flew 42 operational sorties for RAF Bomber Command with a loss of three aircraft.Formed by merging No. 28 Conversion Flight RAF and No. 109 Conversion Flight RAF.Absorbed No. 35 Squadron Conversion Flight RAF
1653 CU1653 HCU	Jan 42–Oct 42Nov 43–Nov 46	Liberator IIStirling I/IIILancaster I/IIIBlenheim IVVentura IMosquito XIXHurricane IICSpitfire VbBeaufighter VI	RAF PolebrookRAF BurnRAF ChedburghRAF LindholmeRAF North Luffenham	Formed by re-designating No. 108 Conversion Flight RAFBecame No. 230 Operational Conversion Unit RAF in March 1947.
1654 CU1654 HCU	May 42–Jul 42Jul 42–Sep 45	Manchester ILancaster IHalifax II/VStirling IIIOxford IHurricane IICSpitfire Vb	RAF SwinderbyRAF Wigsley	During 1942 it flew 12 operational sorties with a loss of two aircraft.
1655 MCU	Aug 42–May 43	Mosquito III/IV/XVI/B.20/B.25Blenheim IVOxford I	RAF Horsham St. FaithRAF Upper HeyfordRAF Marham	Became No. 1655 Mosquito Training Unit RAF at RAF FinmereEventually absorbed by No. 16 Operational Training Unit RAF
1656 HCU	Oct 42–Nov 45	Lancaster I/IIIHalifax II/VManchester ISpitfire IIa/VbHurricane IICTiger Moth II	RAF Lindholme	Formed by merging 103 and 460 Squadron Conversion Fights.
1657 HCU	Oct 42–Dec 44	Stirling I/III/IVLancaster I/IITomahawk IIBOxford IIHurricane IIC	RAF Stradishall	Formed by merging 7, 101 and 149 Squadron Conversion Fights.
1658 HCU	Oct 42–Apr 45	Halifax I/II/IIIOxford IIHurricane IIC	RAF Riccall	Formed by merging 10, 76 and 78 Squadron Conversion Fights.
1659 HCU	Oct 42–Mar 43Mar 43–Sep 45	Halifax I/II/IIILancaster I/IIIOxford IISpitfire IIa/VbHurricane IICTiger Moth	RAF LeemingRAF Topcliffe	Formed by merging 405 and 408 Squadron Conversion Fights.Trained Canadian aircrew.
1660 HCU	Oct 42–Nov 46	Lancaster I/II/IIIHalifax IIManchester IMosquito XIXStirling I/IIIOxford ISpitfire VcHurricane IICLysander Ide Havilland Puss Moth	RAF Swinderby	Formed by merging 61, 97, 106 and 7 Squadron Conversion Fights.Absorbed by No. 1653 Heavy Conversion Unit.
1661 HCU	Nov 42–Aug 45	Lancaster I/IIHalifax II/VManchester IMosquito XIIIStirling IIIOxford IISpitfire VbHurricane IIC	RAF Winthorpe	Formed by merging 9, 44 and 49 Squadron Conversion Fights.Short Stirlings replaced the planned re-equipment with Handley Page Halifaxs.[10]
1662 HCU	Jan 43–Apr 45	Lancaster I/IIHalifax I/II/III/VOxford IISpitfire VbHurricane IICTiger Moth II	RAF Blyton
1663 HCU	Mar 43–May 45	Halifax I/II/III/VStirling IOxford IISpitfire VbHurricane IIC	RAF Rufforth
1664 HCU1664 (RCAF)HCU	May 43–Apr 44Apr 44–Apr 45	Lancaster I/IIIHalifax II/III/VOxford IISpitfire VbHurricane IIC	RAF CroftRAF Dishforth	The unit had the Canadian name Caribou.
1665 HCU1665 (HT)CU	Apr 43–Jun 43Jun 43–Jan 44Jan 44–Aug 45Aug 45–Jul 46	Halifax III/V/VI/VIIStirling I/III/IVOxford IISpitfire IIa/VbHurricane XTiger Moth IIMosquito VILancaster I	RAF MepalRAF Woolfox LodgeRAF TilstockRAF SaltbyRAF Marston MoorRAF Linton-on-Ouse	Re-designated as No. 1665 (HT)CU on 10 August 1945
1666 HCU1666 (RCAF)HCU	Jun 43–Oct 43Oct 43–Aug 45	Halifax II/III/VLancaster I/II/IIIOxford IISpitfire IIa/VbHurricane IIC	RAF DaltonRAF Wombleton	The unit had the Canadian name Mohawk.
1667 HCU	Jun 43–Oct 43Oct 43–Feb 44Feb 44–Nov 45	Halifax II/VOxford IISpitfire VbHurricane IICTiger Moth IILancaster I/III	RAF LindholmeRAF FaldingworthRAF Sandtoft
1668 HCU	Aug 43–Nov 43Jul 44–Mar 46	Lancaster I/II/III/XMosquito XIXSpitfire VbHurricane IICBeaufighter VI	RAF BaldertonRAF Bottesford	Disbanded November 1943, re-formed July 1944.
1669 HCU	Aug 44–Mar 45	Handley Page HalifaxLancaster I/IIISpitfire VbHurricane IIC	RAF Langar
1670 (T)CU	Jun 44–Jan 45	ThunderboltHarvard IIB	RAF Yelahanka	Became No. 8 Refresher Flying Unit RAF
1671 CU	Feb 44–Jun 44	Beaufighter VI	RAF Baigachi	Formed from AI Mk VIII Conversion Flight RAF
1672 (M)CU	Feb 44–Aug 45	Blenheim VMosquito IIIOxford I	RAF Yelahanka
1673 HCU	Feb 44–Apr 44Apr 44–Nov 44	Liberator IIITiger Moth IIAnson I	RAF SalbaniRAF Kolar	Formed by re-designating No. 1584 (Heavy Bomber) Conversion Unit RAF.
1674 HCU	Oct 43–Nov 45	Liberator III/V/VI/VIIIHalifax IIFortress I/II/IIAWellington XIIIOxford I/IIHurricane IICMartinet I	RAF Aldergrovevarious bases in Northern IrelandRAF Lossiemouth
1675 HCU	Oct 43–Aug 44Aug 44–Oct 45	Liberator IIHarvard IIAHurricane IIBArgus II	RAF LyddaRAF Abu Sueir	Formed by re-designating No. 5 Heavy Bomber Conversion Unit RAF, Lydda
1678 HCU	Sep 43–Jun 44	Lancaster II	RAF FoulshamRAF Waterbeach
1679 HCF	May 43–Jan 44	Lancaster II	RAF East MoorRAF Wombleton	Merged into No. 1666 HCU
1699 (BS)CU1699 HCU	Oct 44–Jun 45	Fortress II/IIILiberator VILancastrian II	RAF OultonRAF Full Sutton	Became the Lancastrian Flight of No. 231 Squadron RAF
All-Weather OCU	?–?	Anson T.21Vampire T.11Meteor T.7/F.8/NF.12/NF.14	nomadic
Argosy CU	Nov 61–Apr 63	Argosy C.1	RAF Benson	Became the Argosy Flight of 242 OCU
Belvedere CU	Aug 64–Aug 68	Belvedere HC.1	RAF Odiham	Absorbed by the Short Range Conversion Unit RAF
Short Range CU	Aug 64–Jul 67	Twin Pioneer CC.2Wessex HC.2Auster AOP.9	RAF Odiham	Became the Helicopter Operational Conversion Flight RAF
Jaguar OCU	Jun 74–Sep 74	Jaguar GR.1/T.2	RAF Lossiemouth	Formed from Jaguar Conversion Team RAF.Became 226 OCU
5 Heavy Bomber Conversion Unit	?–?	Liberator	RAF Lydda, RCAF Boundary Bay and RCAF Abbotsford]	Became No. 1675 Heavy Conversion Unit RAF. In April 1944 RCAF Boundary Bay No. 5 Operational Training Unit (for Heavy Conversion) established when 17 B-24 Liberators were scheduled to arrive fresh from American factories that first month. However, only sixteen would actually be delivered. By Sept 30th 1944 RCAF 5 O.T.U. reported B-24 Liberators; Abbotsford 24, Boundary Bay 14, total 38. B-25 Mitchells; Boundary Bay only total 35. Bolingbrokes; Boundary Bay only total 5. P-40 Kittyhawks; Boundary Bay only 8. Norseman; Boundary Bay only 1. Total aircraft on Unit strength 87
Heavy Bomber Conversion Unit, Salbani	Sep 42–Jul 43	Liberator III	RAF Salbani	Became No. 1584 (Heavy Bomber) Conversion Unit RAF – see above.
Heavy Glider Conversion Unit	Jul 42–Oct 44	Whitley VAlbemarle I/GT.I/ST.II/ST.VHorsa I/IIOxford I/IITiger Moth IIMiles Magister	RAF ShrewtonRAF Brize Norton	Became No. 21 Heavy Glider Conversion Unit RAF
21 HGCU	Oct 44–Dec 47	Whitley VAlbemarle GT.VIHorsa I/IIOxford ITiger Moth IMiles MagisterHotspur II/IIIHadrian IStirling IVHalifax III/VIIMaster II	RAF Brize NortonRAF North Luffenham	Formed by re-designation of the Heavy Glider Conversion Unit RAF
22 HGCU	Oct 44–Dec 47	Albemarle GT.I/ST.II/ST.V/GT.VIHorsa I/IIOxford IHadrian I	RAF KeevilRAF Blakehill Farm	Formed by re-designation of an element of the Heavy Glider Conversion Unit RAF
23 HGCU	Oct 44–Dec 45	Albemarle GT.I/ST.V/ST.VIHorsa I/IIOxford IHadrian IProctor III	RAF Peplow	Formed by elements of No. 83 Operation Training Unit the Heavy Glider Conversion Unit RAF

Additional

• No. 26 Conversion Flight RAF
• No. 28 Conversion Flight RAF
• No. 106 Conversion Flight RAF
• No. 107 Conversion Flight RAF
• No. 108 Conversion Flight RAF
• No. 2 Tactical Air Force Sabre Conversion Flight RAF
• Bassett Conversion Flight RAF
• Blenheim Conversion Flight RAF
• Halifax Conversion Flight RAF
• Check and Conversion Flight RAF
• Halifax Conversion Flight RAF
• Helicopter Operational Conversion Flight RAF
• Hornet Conversion Flight RAF
• Lancaster Conversion Flight RAF
• Lincoln Conversion Flight RAF
• Mosquito Conversion Flight RAF
• Phantom Conversion Flight RAF
• Photographic Reconnaissance Conversion Flight RAF
• Sabre Conversion Flight RAF

See also

Royal Air Force List of Royal Air Force aircraft squadrons List of Royal Air Force aircraft independent flights List of Royal Air Force Glider units List of Royal Air Force Operational Training Units List of Royal Air Force schools List of Royal Air Force units & establishments List of RAF squadron codes List of RAF Regiment units List of Battle of Britain squadrons List of wings of the Royal Air Force

Army Air Corps List of Army Air Corps aircraft units Fleet Air Arm List of Fleet Air Arm aircraft squadrons List of Fleet Air Arm groups List of aircraft units of the Royal Navy List of aircraft wings of the Royal Navy Others List of Air Training Corps squadrons University Air Squadron Air Experience Flight Volunteer Gliding Squadron

References

Citations

1. "207 Squadron | Royal Air Force". 22 October 2023.
2. "No 29 Squadron". www.keymilitary.com. 20 February 2020. Retrieved 22 October 2023.
3. "28 Squadron | Royal Air Force". 22 October 2023.
4. "XXIV Squadron | Royal Air Force". 22 October 2023.
5. "42 Squadron | Royal Air Force". 1 November 2023.
6. "54 Squadron | Royal Air Force". 22 October 2023.
7. Senar, Ken (2008). I'll Call You Pod. Retrieved 22 September 2014.{{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
8. Green 1976, p. 13.
9. "RAF Bramcote – RN HMS Gamecock – airfield". Control Towers. Retrieved 2 May 2012.
10. Falconer, Jonathan (1975). RAF bomber airfields of World War 2. Shepperton: Ian Allan.

Bibliography

• Green, W; Swanborough, G (1976). Royal Air Force Yearbook 1976. Bromley: Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund.
• Jefford, C.G. (1998). RAF Squadrons, a Comprehensive Record of the Movement and Equipment of all RAF Squadrons and their Antecedents since 1912. Shrewsbury: Airlife Publishing. ISBN 1-84037-141-2.
• Sturtivant, Ray; Hamlin, John F. (2007). RAF Flying Training And Support Units since 1912. Tonbridge, Kent, UK: Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd. ISBN 978-0-85130-365-9.
• Lake, Alan (1999). Flying Units of the RAF. Shrewsbury: Airlife Publishing. ISBN 1-84037-086-6.