The Hawker Fury is a British biplane fighter aircraft that was in service during the 1930s. It was designed and manufactured by Hawker Aircraft Ltd. as a successor to the Hawker Hart. Initially developed as a training aircraft, the Fury quickly gained recognition as a capable fighter due to its exceptional performance.

Powered by a Rolls-Royce Kestrel engine, the Fury had a top speed of 207 mph (333 km/h) and a range of 480 miles (772 km). It could reach an altitude of 30,500 feet (9,296 meters) and had a climb rate of 2,450 feet per minute (12.5 m/s). The aircraft had a wingspan of 34 feet 8 inches (10.6 meters) and a length of 27 feet 9 inches (8.46 meters). It weighed around 3,600 pounds (1,633 kg) and had a crew of one.

Armed with four 0.303 inch (7.7 mm) Vickers machine guns, the Fury was a formidable fighter in its time. It could also carry up to 250 pounds (113 kg) of bombs for ground attack missions. The aircraft featured an open cockpit, providing the pilot with a wide field of view during combat.

The Hawker Fury saw service in the Royal Air Force (RAF) and was used by various squadrons stationed in the Middle East, India, and the United Kingdom. It played a significant role in defending the British Empire during the 1930s. However, with advancements in aviation technology, the Fury was eventually replaced by more advanced aircraft like the Hawker Hurricane.

Today, the Hawker Fury is regarded as an iconic symbol of aviation history. Its sleek design, impressive performance, and contribution to the RAF’s defense efforts have made it a celebrated aircraft among aviation enthusiasts worldwide.