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  • [Group]: No. 200 Group RAF
    [Dates active]: 1939–1942
    [Notes]: No. 200 (Coastal) Group was formed on 25 September 1939 under the control of HQ RAF Mediterranean to control units operating from Gibraltar. It was transferred to Coastal Command in November/December 1940, and renamed AHQ Gibraltar on 1 May 1942.

  • [Group]: No. 82 Group RAF
    [Dates active]: 1941–1942
    [Notes]: No. 82 (Fighter) Group was formed on 21 July 1941, and absorbed into RAF in Northern Ireland on 15 October 1942.

  • [Group]: No. 31 Group RAF
    [Dates active]: 1918–19191939–1941
    [Notes]: Formed in Mesopotamia in August 1918 as No. 31 (Operational) Group, and disbanded in April 1919. Reformed on 1 April 1939 as No. 31 (Balloon Barrage) Group in Balloon Command. Disbanded on 13 November 1941.

  • [Group]: No. 20 Group RAF
    [Dates active]: 1918–19191939–1943
    [Notes]: Originally formed on 1 April 1918, but disbanded in September 1919. Reformed in November 1939 as No. 20 (Training) Group, Training Command. Transferred to Technical Training Command in May 1940. Absorbed into No. 22 (Training) Group, August 1943.

  • [Group]: No. 238 Group RAF
    [Dates active]: 1945
    [Notes]: No. 238 (Airborne Assault) Group was formed on 20 April 1945, and was reduced to No. 238 Wing on 11 September 1945.

  • [Group]: No. 218 Group RAF
    [Dates active]: 1942–19431943–1946
    [Notes]: No. 218 (Maintenance) Group was formed on 1 October 1942, and disbanded on 17 April 1943. Reformed on 30 November 1943, it was disbanded on 20 June 1946.

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About This Tool

The RAF has been around for hundreds of years and is the oldest independent air force in the world, responsible for British air defence and other international defence obligations. The RAF was split into several groups, with clear numbering and sequencing. There are 123 groups in the random tool set up, with different dates.

Apart from routine training and military manoeuvres, these teams are also responsible for different aspects of their work. There are bombers, there are air carriers, there are armed forces. But they were well trained, and they were later consolidated and regrouped many times, and a few groups remain to this day. If you’re interested in the RAF, check out this generator and you’ll get to know them better.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Royal Air Force groups.

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