List of Hawker Sea Fury operators
The List of Hawker Sea Fury operators lists the counties and their air force units that have operated the aircraft:
Operators
Australia
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Royal Australian Navy received about 50 ex-FAA Sea Furies during 1949 and 1950.[1]
Canada
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A total of 74 Sea Furies served in three different RCN units - two combat squadrons (803 and 883) and the RCN's fixed-wing training unit, VT 40. The last Canadian military flight of the RCN Hawker Sea Fury type was made by F/O Lynn Garrison at McCall Field, Calgary, Alberta 1 April 1958. The aircraft involved was WG-565 ferried to Calgary for use as an instructional airframe at the Provincial Institute of Technology and Arts.
- Royal Canadian Navy - Royal Canadian Navy Fleet Air Arm
- 803 Squadron RCN in May 1951 redesignated 870 Squadron
- 883 Squadron RCN in May 1951 redesignated 871 Squadron
- 870 Squadron RCN in November 1952 redesignated VF-870
- 871 Squadron RCN in November 1952 redesignated VF-871
- VF-870
- VF-871
- VT-40
Cuba

Cuba received 15 ex-FAA Sea Fury FB.11s and two Sea Fury T.20s in 1958. Aircraft were assembled in 1959 and fought against the CIA-sponsored Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961.[1]
Germany

The Federal Republic of Germany bought eight ex-FAA Sea Fury T.20s during 1959-60. They were further modified in Germany for target-towing duties and served under contract to the Luftwaffe as target tugs.[1]
- Deutsche Luftfahrt Beratungsdienst
Iraq
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Iraq received 30 de-navalized Sea Fury Mk.60s and two Sea Fury T.61s
- No. 1 Squadron Royal Iraqi Air Force
- No. 7 Squadron Royal Iraqi Air Force
Netherlands


The Royal Netherlands Navy purchased 10 Sea Fury F. Mk.50 for service on the escort carrier Karel Doorman (QH1). Additional 12 Sea Fury FB. Mk.60 were purchased, and as a third order 25 Sea Fury FB. Mk.51 were built under license by Fokker. Several aircraft served aboard the second Karel Doorman (R81). Dutch Sea Furies were finally replaced in 1957 by Hawker Sea Hawks.[1][3][4][5]
Pakistan


Between 1949 and 1950 Pakistan purchased 87 brand new Sea Fury Mk.60s, five ex-FAA FB.11, the prototype F.2/43 Fury (NX802) and five newly built Sea Fury Mk.61 two seat trainers.[1]
United Kingdom


- 700 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 703 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 736 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 738 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 739 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 744 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 751 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 759 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 767 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 773 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 778 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 781 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 782 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 787 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 799 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 801 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 802 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 804 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 806 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 807 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 811 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- 898 Naval Air Squadron[2]
- Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve
References
- Sea Fury History
- Sturtivant and Ballance 1994, p. 362.
- Sea Fury F 50 Archived 13 August 2014 at the Wayback Machine. militaireluchtvaartnederland.nl. Retrieved: 13 August 2014.
- Sea Fury FB 51 Archived 13 August 2014 at the Wayback Machine. militaireluchtvaartnederland.nl. Retrieved: 13 August 2014.
- Sea Fury FB 60 Archived 13 August 2014 at the Wayback Machine. militaireluchtvaartnederland.nl. Retrieved: 13 August 2014.
- Sturtivant and Ballance 1994, pp. 344–345, 349.
- Sturtivant and Ballance 1994, pp. 342, 355.
- Sturtivant, Ray; Ballance, Theo (1994). The Squadrons of the Fleet Air Arm. Tonbridge, Kent, UK: Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd. ISBN 0-85130-223-8.