The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Supermarine Walrus amphibian aircraft of No. 276 (AIR SEA RESCUE) Squadron RAF. Initial RAAF order was for 24 aircraft known as the Seagull V, later supplemented during the Second World War by a further 37 which retained RAF/Royal Navy/Fleet Air Arm serial numbers and designation Walrus. Slang names for these aircraft were "SHAGBAT" or "DUCKS".
Supermarine Seagull V (Walrus) amphibian aircraft, serial number A2-7, of No. 9 (Fleet Cooperation) Squadron RAAF embarked on a modified Leander class cruiser of the RAN being positioned on the catapu
Supermarine Seagull V (Walrus) amphibian aircraft, serial number A2-5, of No. 9 (Fleet Cooperation) Squadron RAAF embarked on a modified Leander class cruiser shown in flight just after being launched
Richmond, NSW. c. 1938. Supermarine Seagull V (Walrus) amphibian aircraft of No. 5 (Fleet Cooperation) Squadron RAAF lined up for inspection on the tarmac in front of the Squadron's hangar at RAAF Bas
Northern Australia. A RAAF Supermarine Walrus amphibian aircraft (formerly known as a Seagull V) being pushed and towed ashore for repairs. Possibly belongs to No. 9 (Fleet Co-operation) Squadron RAAF
Two Supermarine Seagull V (Walrus) amphibian aircraft in flight near Rathmines, NSW.
At Sea. c. 1939. Supermarine Seagull V (Walrus) amphibian aircraft, serial no. A2-1, being taxied by Flying Officer John Napier Bell alongside the 'County' Class cruiser HMAS Canberra for retrieval on
