The Mk. V form of the spitfire was introduced with the Royal Air force in 1941 so that you can change the preceding Mk. I, the backbone of battle of Britain. This model was extensively applied to all theatres until the end of war despite the look of newer aircraft. Its manoeuvrability and sturdiness made it possible to oppose effectively many enemy aircraft. This Spitfire variation used in North Africa was characterized by various anti-sand filters useful for the key atmosphere consumption so that you can operate from improvised wilderness airfields.