List of Royal Air Force aircraft independent flights

• 300, 306, 309, 310, 311, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 339, 341, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 367

(Seaplane) Flights[4][5][6]

• 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455

(Fighter) Flights[6][7]

• 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487

(Light Bomber) Flights[7]

• 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499

(Special Duty) Flights[7][8][9]

• 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533

(Light Bomber) Flights[9][10]

• 534, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561

(Anti-Submarine) Flights[10]

• No. 562 (Anti-Submarine) Flight RAF

• No. 416 (Army Co-operation) Flight RAF (1940 & 1940) became No. 231 Squadron RAF [12]
• No. 417 (General Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1940–41) became No. 1417 (General Reconnaissance) Flight RAF [13]
• No. 418 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1940) became No. 261 Squadron RAF [13]
• No. 420 (Pandora) Flight RAF (1940) became No. 93 Squadron RAF [13] – formed to trial aerial mines
• No. 421 (Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1940–41) became No. 91 Squadron RAF [13]
• No. 422 (Fighter Interception) Flight RAF (1940) became No. 96 Squadron RAF[13]
• No. 430 (Army Co-operation) Flight RAF (1940–41) became No. 1430 (Army Co-operation) Flight RAF [13]
• No. 431 (General Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1940–41) became No. 69 Squadron RAF [13]
• No. 1115 Flight RAF (2004–07) became 'A' Flight of No. 39 Squadron in January 2007[14]
• No. 1310 (Tactical Support) Flight RAF (1983–86 & 1995–?) [13]
• No. 1310 (Transport) Flight RAF (1944 & 1953) became No. 1310 Flight RAF [13]
• No. 1310 Flight RAF (1964–66) became No. 1310 (Tactical Support) Flight RAF [13]
• No. 1311 (Transport) Flight RAF (1944 & 1953–54) became 'Supply' Flight of No. 267 Squadron RAF [13]
• No. 1312 (In-Flight Refuelling) Flight RAF (1983–present) [15] supporting air defence of Falkland Islands
• No. 1312 (Transport Support) Flight RAF(1954–57) [13]
• No. 1312 (Transport) Flight RAF (1944) [13]
• No. 1314 (Transport) Flight RAF (1944–45) became West Africa Transport and Communication Squadron RAF [15]
• No. 1315 (Transport) Flight RAF (1945–46) [15]
• No. 1316 (Dutch) Flight RAF (1944-??) [15]
• No. 1316 (Transport) Flight RAF (??-1946) [15]
• No. 1317 (Training) Flight RAF (1945) [15]
• No. 1318 (Communication) Flight RAF (1944–46) [15]
• No. 1320 ('Abdullah') Flight RAF (1944) [15]
• No. 1321 Flight RAF (1957–58) [15]
• No. 1321 (Valiant/Blue Danube Trials) Flight RAF (1954–56) became No. 1321 Flight RAF [15]
• No. 1321 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF (1944) became No. 1321 (Valiant/Blue Danube Trials) Flight RAF [15]
• No. 1322 (Air Despatch Letter Service) Flight RAF (1944) became Air Despatch Letter Service Squadron RAF [15]
• No. 1323 (Automatic Gun Laying Training) Flight RAF (1944–45) became No. 1323 (Canberra) Flight RAF [15]
• No. 1323 (Canberra) Flight RAF (1953–55) became No. 542 Squadron RAF [15]
• No. 1325 (Transport) Flight RAF (1956–60) [15]
• No. 1340 (Anti-Mau Mau) Flight RAF (1953–55) [15]
• No. 1341 (Radio Countermeasures) Flight RAF (1945) [15]
• No. 1342 (Rocket Projectile) Flight RAF (1945) [15]
• No. 1343 (Conversion) Flight RAF (1945) [15]
• No. 1345 (Anti-Malarial) Flight RAF (1945–46) [15]
• No. 1353 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1945–46) [16]
• No. 1354 (DDT Spraying) Flight RAF (1945) became No. 1354 (Special Duties) Flight RAF [16]
• No. 1354 Spray (Insecticide) Flight RAF (1945–46) [16]
• No. 1355 (Communications) Flight RAF (1945) [16]
• No. 1356 (Communications) Flight RAF (1945) [16]
• No. 1357 (Pampa) Flight RAF (1946) [16]
• No. 1358 (Pampa) Flight RAF (1946) [16]
• No. 1359 (VIP Transport) Flight RAF (1945–46) [16]
• No. 1360 (Helicopter) Flight RAF (1957–58) became No. 217 Squadron RAF [16]
• No. 1416 (Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1941) became No. 140 Squadron RAF [17]
• No. 1417 (Communication) Flight RAF (1953–1958) became No. 152 Squadron RAF [18]
• No. 1417 (Fighter Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1963–67) [18]
• No. 1417 (General Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1941) became No. 1417 (Leigh Light Trials) Flight RAF [17]
• No. 1417 (Leigh Light Trials) Flight RAF (1942) became No. 172 Squadron RAF [17]
• No. 1417 (Tactical Ground Attack) Flight RAF (1980–93) [18]
• No. 1420 Flight RAF (1941) [18]
• No. 1422 (Night Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–44) became 'Special Projectile' Flight, Royal Aircraft Establishment [18]
• No. 1423 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–43) [18]
• No. 1424 (Air Observation Post) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 43 OTU [18]
• No. 1425 (Communication) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 511 Squadron RAF [18]
• No. 1426 (Enemy Aircraft Circus) Flight RAF (1941–45) nicknamed "Rafwaffe" tested enemy aircraft [18]
• No. 1426 (Photographic Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1956) [18]
• No. 1429 (Czechoslovak Operational Training) Flight RAF (1942–43) became 'Czechoslovak' Flight, No. 6 OTU [18]
• No. 1430 (Army Co-operation) Flight RAF (1941) became No. 185 Squadron RAF [18]
• No. 1430 (Flying Boat Transport) Flight RAF (1946) became No. 88 Squadron RAF [18]
• No. 1431 Flight RAF
• No. 1432 (Photographic Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1942–43) [18]
• No. 1433 (Meteorological/Photographic) Flight RAF (1942–43) [18]
• No. 1434 (Photographic Survey) Flight RAF (1942–43) [18]
• No. 1434 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1945) [18]
• No. 1435 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1942) became No. 1435 Squadron RAF [19]
• No. 1435 (Night Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) [19]
• No. 1435 Flight RAF (1983–85; 1988–present) [19]
• No. 1436 (Balloon) Flight RAF (Mk.VI Balloon) (1941–44) [19]
• No. 1437 (Strategic Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1941–43) [19]
• No. 1438 (Strategic Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1942–43) [19]
• No. 1439 (Communication Support) Flight RAF (1957) [19]
• No. 1439 (Strategic Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1942) [19]
• No. 1441 (Combined Operations Development) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 516 Squadron RAF [19]
• No. 1449 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1942–44) [19]
• No. 1451 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 530 Squadron RAF [19]
• No. 1452 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 531 Squadron RAF [19]
• No. 1453 (Airborne Early Warning) Flight RAF (1953–56) [20]
• No. 1453 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 532 Squadron RAF [19]
• No. 1453 (Tactical Ground Attack) Flight RAF (1983–85) [20]
• No. 1454 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 533 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1455 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 534 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1456 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 535 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1457 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 536 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1458 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 537 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1459 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 538 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1460 (Fighter) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 539 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1471 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942) [20]
• No. 1472 (Army Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) [20]
• No. 1473 (Radio Countermeasures) Flight RAF (1942–44) became 'C' Flight of No. 192 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1475 (Training) Flight RAF (1942–43) [20]
• No. 1476 (Advanced Ship Recognition) Flight RAF (1943–44) [20]
• No. 1477 (Norwegian) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 333 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1478 (Mediterranean Air Command Communication) Flight RAF (1943) became Mediterranean Air Command Communication Unit RAF [20]
• No. 1478 Flight RAF (1943) became No. 1478 (Mediterranean Air Command Communication) Flight RAF [20]
• No. 1479 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 598 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1480 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1941–43) became No. 290 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1481 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–44) [21]
• No. 1481 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF (1942) became No. 1481 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1481 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1481 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1482 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–44) became No. 2 Group Support Unit RAF [21]
• No. 1482 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1482 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1483 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–44) became No. 1688 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1483 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1483 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1484 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–44) became No. 1689 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1484 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF (1942) became No. 1484 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1484 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1484 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1485 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–44) became No. 1690 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1485 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF (1942) became No. 1485 (Bomber) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1485 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1485 (Target Towing and Gunnery) Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1486 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 12 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1486 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1486 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1487 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 11 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1487 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1487 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1488 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 17 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1488 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1488 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1489 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 16 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1489 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1489 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1490 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 14 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1490 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1490 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1491 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 15 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1491 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1491 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1492 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–43) became No. 13 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1493 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 18 Armament Practice Camp RAF [21]
• No. 1493 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–42) became No. 1493 (Fighter) Gunnery Flight RAF [21]
• No. 1494 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1941–45) [21]
• No. 1495 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1942–43) [22]
• No. 1497 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1942–43) [22]
• No. 1498 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 11 Armament Practice Camp RAF [22]
• No. 1499 (Bomber) Flight RAF (1943–44) [22]
• No. 1500 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1943–46) [22]
• No. 1508 (Acclimatisation) Flight RAF (1945–46) [22]
• No. 1508 (GEE Training) Flight RAF (1944) became 'C' Flight of No. 62 OTU [22]
• No. 1563 (Helicopter) Flight RAF (1963–72) became No. 84 Squadron RAF [23]
• No. 1563 (Tactical Support) Flight RAF (1983–94) [23]
• No. 1563 Flight RAF (2022–23) became No. 230 Squadron[24][25]
• No. 1564 (Helicopter) Flight RAF (1963–66 & 1969–70) [23]
• No. 1564 (Tactical Support) Flight RAF (1983–86) became No. 78 Squadron RAF [23]
• No. 1571 (Ground Gunnery) Flight RAF (1943–44) became No. 20 Armament Practice Camp RAF [23]
• No. 1572 (Ground Gunnery) Flight RAF (1943–44) became No. 21 Armament Practice Camp RAF [23]
• No. 1573 (Ground Gunnery) Flight RAF (1943–44) became No. 22 Armament Practice Camp RAF [23]
• No. 1574 (Target Facilities) Flight RAF (1964-??) became No. 1574 (Target Towing) Flight RAF [23]
• No. 1574 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (19??-70) [23]
• No. 1577 (Airborne Experimental) Flight RAF (1945) [23]
• No. 1577 (Glider Development) Flight RAF (1944–45) became No. 1577 (Airborne Experimental) Flight RAF [23]
• No. 1577 Flight RAF (1943) became No. 1577 Heavy Bomber Flight (Special Duties) RAF [23]
• No. 1584 (Heavy Bomber Conversion) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 1584 (Heavy Bomber) Conversion Unit RAF [26]
• No. 1587 (AOP Refresher) Flight RAF (1944–45) became 'C' Flight of No. 659 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1588 (Heavy Freight) Flight RAF (1945–46) [26]
• No. 1589 (Heavy Freight) Flight RAF (1945–46) [26]
• No. 1600 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 587 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1601 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 587 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1602 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 639 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1603 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 639 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1604 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 639 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1605 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 631 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1606 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943–45) [26]
• No. 1607 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943–43) became No. 595 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1608 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 595 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1609 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 595 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1611 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 695 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1612 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 695 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1613 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 291 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1614 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 650 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1616 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 679 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1617 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 290 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1618 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) [27]
• No. 1620 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) [27]
• No. 1621 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1942–43) [27]
• No. 1622 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943–43) became No. 691 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1623 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 691 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1624 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 567 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1625 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 587 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1626 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 695 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1627 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 679 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1628 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 631 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1629 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 291 Squadron RAF [27]
• No. 1630 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 291 Squadron RAF [28]
• No. 1631 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 667 Squadron RAF [28]
• No. 1632 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 598 Squadron RAF [28]
• No. 1634 (Anti-Aircraft Co-operation) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 291 Squadron RAF [28]
• No. 1676 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1943) became Fighter Defence Flight RAF, Gibraltar [28]
• No. 1678 (Heavy Conversion) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 1678 Heavy Conversion Unit RAF [28]
• No. 1679 Heavy Conversion Flight RAF (1943–44) [28]
• No. 1680 (Transport) Flight RAF (1944–46) [28]
• No. 1680 (Western Isles Communication) Flight RAF (1943–44) became No. 1680 (Transport) Flight RAF [28]
• No. 1681 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1943–44) [28]
• No. 1682 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1943–44) [28]
• No. 1683 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1943–44) [28]
• No. 1684 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1943–44) [28]
• No. 1685 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1943–44) [28]
• No. 1686 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1943–44) [28]
• No. 1687 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1944–46) [28]
• No. 1688 Bomber Defence Training Flight RAF (1944–46) [28]
• No. 1689 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF (1944–45) [28]
• No. 1690 Bomber (Defence) Flight RAF (1944–45) [29]
• No. 1691 Bomber (Gunnery) Flight RAF (1943–44) became No. 1695 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF [29]
• No. 1692 (Bomber Support Training) Flight RAF (1943–45) [29]
• No. 1693 (General Reconnaissance) Flight RAF (1943–45) [29]
• No. 1694 (Target Towing) Flight RAF (1944) became No. 1694 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF [29]
• No. 1694 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF (1944–45) [29]
• No. 1695 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF (1944–45) [29]
• No. 1696 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF (1944–45) [29]
• No. 1697 (Air Despatch Letter Service) Flight RAF (1944–45) [29]
• No. 1699 (Fortress Training) Flight RAF (1944) became No. 1699 (Training) Flight RAF [29]
• No. 1900 Independent Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947–57) became No. 20 Independent Reconnaissance Flight AAC [29]
• No. 1901 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947–57) became No. 1 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [29]
• No. 1902 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947–48 & 1948–57) became No. 2 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [29]
• No. 1903 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947–48 & 1948–57) became No. 4 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [29]
• No. 1904 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947–57) became No. 4 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [29]
• No. 1905 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (4948-57) became No. 5 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [29]
• No. 1906 (Helicopter) Flight RAF (1950–57) became No. 6 Independent/Liaison Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1906 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947) became No. 1910 Independent Air Observation Post Flight RAF [30]
• No. 1907 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947 & 1948–53) became No. 1907 Light Liaison Flight RAF [30]
• No. 1907 Light Liaison Flight RAF (1943–57) became No. 7 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1908 Independent Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1946–55 & 1955–57) became No. 8 Independent Reconnaissance Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1909 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1946–48 & 1951–57) became No. 9 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1910 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947–57) became No. 10 Independent Reconnaissance Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1911 Light Liaison Flight RAF (1950–57) became No. 11 Reconnaissance/Liaison Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1912 (Glider Training) Flight RAF (1951–52) became No. 1912 Light Liaison Flight RAF [30]
• No. 1912 Light Liaison Flight RAF (1952–57) became No. 12 Independent Liaison Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1913 (Air Observation Post) Flight RAF (1941–52) became No. 1913 Light Liaison Flight RAF [30]
• No. 1913 Light Liaison Flight RAF (1952–57) became No. 13 Liaison Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1914 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1947–57) became No. 14 Reconnaissance Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1915 Light Liaison Flight RAF (1956–57) became No. 15 Independent Liaison Flight AAC [30]
• No. 1951 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [30]
• No. 1952 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [30]
• No. 1953 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [30]
• No. 1954 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [30]
• No. 1955 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [30]
• No. 1956 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [30]
• No. 1957 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1958 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1959 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1960 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1961 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1962 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1963 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1964 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1965 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1966 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1967 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1951–57) [31]
• No. 1968 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1969 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]
• No. 1970 Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1949–57) [31]

• No. 1 Queen Bee Flight RAF (1937) became 'D' Flight, No. 1 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit RAF [58]
• Andover Training Flight RAF (1966–70) [59]
• Blenheim Flight RAF (1941) [39]
• Buccaneer Training Flight RAF (1991–92) [53]
• Canberra Standardisation and Training Flight RAF (1990–91) became No. 231 Operational Conversion Unit RAF [60]
• Catalina Flight, Aden (1942–44) [60]
• Fortress Flight (1942) [61]
• Gladiator Flight (1940) [57]
• Hudson Flight RAF, West Africa (1942–44) [62]
• Lancaster Finishing Flight RAF (1944–45) [63]
• Lightning Augmentation Flight (1981–87) [64]
• Lightning Training Flight RAF (1975–87) [64]
• Lysander Flight (1939-??) [65]
• Oxford Test Flight (1945–46) [66]
• Victor Flight (1974–75) [67]
• Victor (B.2) Training Flight (1962–70) became No. 232 Operational Conversion Unit RAF [67]
• Vulcan Display Flight RAF (??-1992) [68]
• Wellington Flight, Malta (1940) became No. 148 Squadron RAF [68]
• Wessex Training Flight (1980–82) [68]

• Special Duties Flight RAF, Baginton (1941) [69]
• Special Duties Flight RAF, Sculthorpe (RB-45C Tornados at RAF Sculthorpe) (1952) [69]
• Special Duty Flight RAF, Invergordon (1940) [69]
• Special Duty Flight RAF, Malta (1941–42) [69]
• Special Duty Flight RAF, Northolt (1942) became No. 515 Squadron RAF [69]
• Special Duty Flight RAF, Old Sarum/Netheravon/Boscombe Down (1926–46) became 'D' Squadron, Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment [69]
• Special Duty Flight, Royal Flying Corps (1917–18) became 'I' Flight [70]
• Special Duty Flight RAF, St Athan, Martlesham Heath and Christchurch (1939–41) became Telecommunications Flying Unit RAF [70]
• No. 419 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1940–41) became No. 1419 (Special Duties) Flight RAF [13]
• No. 1340 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1944–46) [15]
• No. 1341 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1944–45) [15]
• No. 1354 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1945) became No. 1354 Spray (Insecticide) Flight RAF [16]
• No. 1418 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1942) became Bombing Development Unit RAF [18]
• No. 1419 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1941) became No. 138 Squadron RAF [18]
• No. 1474 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 192 Squadron RAF [20]
• No. 1575 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1943) [23]
• No. 1576 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1943–44) became 'A' Flight of No. 357 Squadron RAF [23]
• No. 1577 Heavy Bomber (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1943–44) became No. 1577 (Glider Development) Flight RAF [23]
• No. 1586 (Polish Special Duties) Flight RAF (1943–44) became No. 301 Squadron RAF [26]
• No. 1692 (Special Duties) Flight RAF (1943) became No. 1692 (Bomber Support Training) Flight RAF [29]
• Catalina Special Duty Flight RAF (1944–45) [71]

• No. 160 (Special) Flight RAF (1944–45)[72]
• No. 1344 (Special Signals) Flight RAF (1945) [15]
• Special Experimental Flight RAF (1918–19)[70]
• Special Instruction Flight RAF (1920)[70]
• Special Operations (Liberator) Flight RAF (1942–43)[70]
• Special Performance Flight RAF, Aboukir (1942)[70]
• Special Service Flight RAF, Northolt (1942–43)[70]
• Special Survey Flight RAF (1939–40)[70]
• Special Transport Flight RAF (1947–49)[70]

• 'B' Flight, Palestine
• 'G' Flight
• 'H' Flight
• 'I' Flight
• 'J' Flight
• 'K' Flight
• 'M' Flight
• 'N' Flight
• 'O' Flight
• 'P' Flight (1)
• 'P' Flight (2)
• 'Q' Flight
• 'Sparrow' Ambulance Flight RAF (1944–45)[69]
• 'V' Flight
• 'W' Flight
• 'X' Flight (1940 – Palestine)
• 'X' Flight (RFC/RAF)
• 'Y' Flight
• 'Z' Flight
• No. 1 Chain Home Low Flight RAF (Unknown)[73]
• No. 1 Engine Control Instruction Flight RAF (1944–45) became School of Flight Efficiency RAF[74]
• No. 1 Free French (Bomber) Flight RAF (1940–41)[57]
• No. 1 Gunnery Co-Operation Flight RAF (1934–37) became No. 2 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit RAF[75]
• No. 2 Gunnery Co-Operation Flight RAF (1939–37) became No. 3 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit RAF[75]
• No. 2 (Training) Flight, Kenya Auxiliary Air Unit (1939–40) became Elementary Flying Training School (Kenya)[76]
• No. 3 (Reconnaissance) Flight, Kenya Auxiliary Air Unit (1939-??)[77]
• 2nd Tactical Air Force Instrument Training Flight (1951–54)[78]
• No. 60 (Photographic Survey) Squadron, South African Air Force – Royal Air Force Flight (1941–42) became No. 1434 (Photographic Survey) Flight RAF[79]
• Aden Command Training Flight RAF (1940–42)[51]
• Aden Conversion Flight RAF (1945)[51]
• Aden Defence Flight RAF (1920–28)[51]
• Aden Protectorate Reconnaissance Flight RAF (1959) became Arabian Peninsular Reconnaissance Flight RAF[51]
• Aden Protectorate Support Flight RAF (1947–50 & 1952–55) became Aden Protectorate Communication and Support Squadron RAF[51]
• Advanced Ship Recognition Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 1476 (Advanced Ship Recognition) Flight RAF[80]
• Air Command Far East All-Weather Flight RAF (1948–50) became Far East Air Force Examining Squadron RAF[81]
• Air Command Far East Instrument Flying Training Flight RAF (1948) became Air Command Far East All-Weather Flight RAF[81]
• Air Depot Hinaidi Training Flight RAF (1929–30) became Communication Flight Iraq and Persia RAF[81]
• Air Headquarters Iraq Command Training Flight RAF (1927–28)[46]
• Air Movements Development Flight RAF (1958) became Air Movements Development Unit RAF[82]
• air observation post Training Flight / Team (1943–44)[83]
• Air Pilotage Flight RAF (1923–26 & 1933) became Air Pilotage School RAF[34]
• Air Training Corps Flight RAF (1943–46)[35]
• Air-to-Surface Vessel (ASV) Training Flight RAF (1944–45)[35]
• Airborne Interception Conversion Flight RAF, Cranfield and Twinwood Farm (1943-?)[84]
• Airborne Interception Conversion Flight RAF, Italy (1944)[38]
• Airborne interception Mk VIII Conversion Flight RAF (1943–44)[38]
• Airborne interception Mk X Conversion Flight RAF (1944–45)[38]
• Anti-locust Flight (Middle East) RAF (1944–46)[85]
• Anti-locust Flight (Persia) RAF (1943–44) became Anti-locust Flight (Middle East) RAF[85]
• Arabian Peninsular Reconnaissance Flight RAF (1959–60)[85]
• Argus Flight RAF (1918–23)[85]
• Artillery Flight RAF (1918) became 'L' Flight[86]
• Autogyro Training Flight RAF (1940)[52]
• Baltimore Photographic Flight RAF (1945)[52]
• Bangalore Calibration Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 1580 (Calibration) Flight RAF[52]
• Battle Flight RAF (1940)[40]
• Battle of Britain Flight RAF (1958–69) became Battle of Britain Memorial Flight[40]
• Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (1969-)[40]
• Bengal Calibration Flight RAF (1943) became No. 1583 (Calibration) Flight RAF[40]
• Bomber Command Instrument Rating and Examining Flight RAF (1947–52)[87]
• Bomber Command Jet Conversion Flight RAF (1950-?) became Bomber Command Jet Conversion Unit RAF[87]
• Bomber Transport Flight RAF (1932–39)[87]
• Bristol Wireless Flight RAF (1940–45)[88]
• British Air Forces of Occupation Instrument Training Flight RAF (1950–51) became 2nd Tactical Air Force Instrument Training Flight RAF[88]
• Camouflage Flight RAF (1939) became No. 1 Camouflage Unit RAF[60]
• Casualty Air Evacuation Flight RAF (1950) became Far East Casualty Evacuation Flight RAF[56]
• Centaurus Flight RAF (1943–45)[60]
• Command Training Flight RAF (1961–64)[89]
• DDT Spray Flight RAF (1945) became No. 1354 (DDT Spraying) Flight RAF[55]
• Defence Flight RAF, Heliopolis (1942-?)[55]
• Desert Air Force Training Flight RAF (1944) became No. 5 Refresher Flying Unit RAF[55]
• Eagle Trials Flight RAF (1920)[90]
• Emergency Flying Training Flight RAF (1939–40) became Headquarters Far East Communications Flight RAF[91]
• Enemy Aircraft Flight RAF (1945)[92]
• Engine Control Demonstration Flight RAF (1943) became No. 1 (Coastal) Engine Control Demonstration Unit RAF[74]
• Experimental Flight, Upavon (1916) became Experimental Armament Squadron[56]
• Extended Reconnaissance Flight RAF (1939)[56]
• Famine Relief Flight RAF (1944)[56]
• Far East Casualty Evacuation Flight RAF (1950–53) became No. 194 Squadron RAF[56]
• Far East Flight (1927–29) became No. 205 Squadron RAF[56]
• Fighter Command Instrument Rating Flight RAF (1956–60) became Fighter Command Instrument Rating Squadron RAF[92]
• Fighter Command Instrument Training Flight RAF (1948–51) became Fighter Command Instrument Training Squadron RAF[92]
• Fighter Command Vanguard Flight RAF (1952–53) became No. 1453 (Early Warning) Flight RAF[93]
• Fighter Defence Flight RAF, Aden (1942–43)[93]
• Fighter Defence Flight RAF, Gibraltar (1943–44) became 'C' Flight, No. 256 Squadron RAF[93]
• Fighter Defence Flight RAF, Iraq (1943)[93]
• Fighter Defence Flight RAF, Takoradi (1941–43)[93]
• Fighter Experimental Flight RAF (1944–46)[94]
• Fighter Flight RAF, Shetlands (1939–40) became Fighter Flight RAF, Sumburgh[93]
• Fighter Flight RAF, Sumburgh (1940) became No. 247 Squadron RAF[93]
• Fighter Pilots Practice Flight RAF, Blida (1943) became Advanced Flying Unit RAF, Setif[93]
• Fighter Pilots Practice Flight RAF, Sétif (1943) became Advanced Flying Unit RAF, Setif[93]
• Floatplane Flight RAF (1943)[31]
• Floatplane Training Flight RAF (1938–39) became 765 Naval Air Squadron[31]
• Flying Boat Development Flight RAF (1921–22 & 1924–32)[31]
• Free French Flight RAF, Khartoum (1941)[57]
• Free French Flight RAF, Sudan (1941)[57]
• Gee-H Training Flight RAF (1944–46) became Bomber Command Radar School RAF[57]
• General Purpose Flight RAF, Sheikh Othman (1940–41)[57]
• Governor General's Flight RAF, Australia (1945–47)[95]
• Greek Training Flight RAF (1941–42)[96]
• Heavy Transport Flight RAF (1929–32) became Bomber Transport Flight RAF[97]
• Helicopter Development Flight RAF (1954–56) became Helicopter Squadron RAF[98]
• Helicopter Flight RAF, Nicosia (1955–1956) became No. 284 Squadron RAF[97]
• Helicopter Training Flight RAF (1945–46)[97]
• Heston Flight RAF (1939) became No. 2 Camouflage Unit RAF[97]
• High Altitude Flight RAF, 244 Wing (1943)[97]
• High Altitude Flight RAF, Northolt (1942) became Special Service Flight RAF, Northolt[97]
• High Commissioners Flight RAF (1949–55)[97]
• High Speed Flight RAF (1926–46)[97]
• Historic Aircraft Flight RAF (1957–58) became Battle of Britain Flight RAF[40]
• Home Command Instrument Training Flight RAF (1950–52)[97]
• Home Defence Flight RAF, Cramlington (19??-16) became No. 36 Squadron Royal Flying Corps[99]
• Hong Kong Auxiliary Flight RAF (1949–50) became Hong Kong Auxiliary Squadron RAF[62]
• Intelligence Photographic Flight RAF (1940–41) became No. 2 Photographic Reconnaissance Unit RAF[100]
• Internal Security Flight RAF, Nicosia (1955–56)[100]
• Irish Flight RAF (1922)[100]
• Jet Training Flight RAF (??-1963)[101]
• Joint Services Staff College Flight RAF (1947–52)[101]
• Kangaroo Flight RAF (1918) became No. 495 (Light Bomber) Flight RAF[101]
• King's Flight RAF (1936–42 & 1946–53) became Queen's Flight RAF[64]
• Long Range Flight RAF (1927–33)[65]
• Manston Flight RAF (1941–42)[36]
• Manston Naval Flight RAF (1918–19)[6]
• Medical Flight RAF, Hendon (1917–18)[102]
• Middle East Air Force Instrument Training Flight RAF (1950–56)[44]
• Military Governor's Flight RAF (??-1949) became High Commissioners Flight RAF[103]
• Navigation Flight RAF (1920–21)[103]
• New Zealand Flight RAF (1939–40) became No. 75 Squadron RAF[103]
• Night Flying Flight RAF (1923–31) became Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Flight RAF[103]
• Ogaden Flight RAF (1944)[104]
• Overseas Air Delivery Flight RAF (??-1940) became Overseas Aircraft Despatch Flight RAF[105]
• Overseas Aircraft Despatch Flight RAF (1940–41) became Overseas Aircraft Despatch Unit RAF[105]
• Overseas Aircraft Preparation Flight RAF (1941–42) became Overseas Aircraft Preparation Unit RAF[105]
• Oxford University Flight RAF (1927) became Station Flight, Upper Heyford[66]
• Palestine Truce Observance Flight RAF (1948–49)[66]
• Polish Training and Grading Flight RAF (1940) became No. 1 (Polish) Flying Training School RAF[58]
• Practice Flight RAF, Heliopolis (1928–38) became Communications Flight RAF, Heliopolis[58]
• Practice Flight RAF, Home Aircraft Depot, Henlow (1927–34 & 1937–39)[58]
• Queen's Flight RAF (1953–95) became No. 32 Squadron RAF[58]
• Radar Meteorological Flight RAF (1946)[106]
• Radar Reconnaissance Flight RAF (1951–63)[106]
• Radar Training Flight RAF (1972–77)[106]
• Radio Development Flight RAF (1942–43) became No. 1692 (Radio Development) Flight RAF[106]
• Rapid Landing Flight RAF (1950)[77]
• RDF Calibration Flight RAF, Blida (1943) became No. 1578 (Calibration) Flight RAF[77]
• Reserve Command Instrument Training Flight RAF (1945–50) became Home Command Instrument Training Flight RAF[107]
• ROC Flight RAF (1940)[108]
• Rota Experiment Flight RAF (1939)[108]
• Royal Air Force Antarctic Flight (1949–51)[109]
• Royal Air Force Meteorological Flight RAF, Eastchurch, Duxford and Mildenhall (1924–41) became No. 401 (Meteorological) Flight RAF[48]
• Royal Air Force Staff College Flight RAF (1922–27) became Andover Communication Flight RAF[110]
• Royal Flying Corps Detached Flight, Moascar (-1915) became No. 30 Squadron Royal Flying Corps[111]
• Royal Flying Corps Flight, Basra (1915)[111]
• Royal Norwegian Navy Flight (1942–43) became No. 1477 (Norwegian) Flight RAF[111]
• Seaplane Rescue Flight RAF, Kalafrana (1941)[33]
• Secret Intelligence Service Flight RAF (-1939) became Heston Flight RAF[97]
• Security Flight RAF, Ismailia (1945-??)[37]
• Shipping Interception Flight RAF (1941–42)[112]
• Signals Co-operation Flight RAF (1921–24) became No. 13 Squadron RAF[112]
• Singapore Operational Training Flight RAF (1972–73)[112]
• South African Air Observation Post Flight RAF (1945–45) became No. 42 Air Observation Post Flight, South African Air Force[112]
• Spotter Flight RAF, Kai Tak (1939-??)[70]
• Spotter Flight RAF, Seletar (1939)[70]
• Supernumerary Camel Flight RAF (1918) became No. 487 (Fighter) Flight RAF[7]
• Swifter Flight RAF (1959–60)[78]
• Tanker Training Flight RAF (1965–69) became Victor Training Unit RAF[113]
• Target Development Flight RAF (??-1944)[113]
• Target Facilities Flight RAF, Binbrook (1966–73)[113]
• Target Facilities Flight RAF, Leuchars (1966–73)[113]
• Target Facilities Flight RAF, Wattisham (1966–73)[113]
• Training Command Practice Flight RAF (1931–37 & 1940)[114]
• Training Flight RAF, Halton (1934–39)[76]
• Transport Command Development Flight RAF (1951–57)[76]
• Transport Training Flight RAF (1942)[67]
• Vintage Pair Flight RAF (1972–86)[115]
• VISTRE Flight RAF (1946–52) became Joint Concealment Centre (Royal Air Force Element)[68]
• Voice Flight RAF (1954–59)[68]
• VVIP Flight RAF (1944–45)[68]
• Wireless Direction Finding Flight RAF (1937–38) became Experimental Co-operation Unit RAF[116]
• Wireless Flight RFC (1914) became No. 9 Squadron Royal Flying Corps[116]
• Yatesbury Wireless Flight RAF (1940)[117]
• Yugoslav Training Flight, Royal Air Force Element (1945)[117]
• Yugoslav Training Flight RAF (1944) became Yugoslav Holding Unit RAF[117]