Sorry, no. Remember, Hunters can't have back seat drivers.

Right. There was a double-seater but it was side by side. Hmmm...

Next clue. It was involved in trials for the Microwave Landing System, drag reducing coatings, wet runway braking and microburst detection systems.

Next clue: It was the first of 10478 (and counting).

Jessie was it the Boeing 737

It's a particular one. Do you know which? And do you know why backseat drivers love it?

is it NASA's Boeing 737-515. Backseat drivers likes it because it had a new fangeled thing called a Glass Cockpit.

More precisely, because that cockpit was in the passenger cabin.

It was very literally flown from the back seats. The regular cockpit was occupied by safety pilots whose job it was to keep a lookout to make certain the guys in back didn't hit anything

NASA 515 is on public display at the Museum of Flight at Boeing Field in Seattle, beside the first 727 and first 747, among other famous airplanes. It's well worth a trip to see them.

Anyway, your turn now.

Now to come up with a good question, please give me a little time.

Found something.
What was Lockheed's secret design studio called, were was it first located and why/how did it get its name.

From Wiki...

Skunkworks. The term originated during World War II when the P-80 Shooting Star was designed by Lockheed’s Advanced Development Projects Division in Burbank, California, under similar circumstances. A closely guarded incubator was set up in a circus tent next to a plastics factory in Burbank. The strong smells that wafted into the tent made the Lockheed R&D workers think of the foul-smelling “Skonk Works” factory in Al Capp’s Li'l Abner comic strip.[3]

That was easier than I thought. Over to you Gary.

Which British aircraft was designed and flown before WW2 started and was used after the end of hostilities in Europe for testing a piece of safety equipment now in widespread military use and what is that equipment?

Clue. Single engine plane which ended its career as a target tug.

A Boulton Paul Defiant T.T. Mk.1 that was fitted with the first ever Martin Baker ejection seat?

That's the one

Here’s an easy one: which WW2 FAA fighter was responsible for most enemy planes shot down?

Sea Hurricane?

Negative

Could it be the Fairey Fulmar

Surprisingly enough, the Fulmar was credited with 112 enemy planes shot down - more than any other FAA fighter. Over to you, Sir.

Thanks. What aircraft is this and when was it built?

Is it French?

No, not French

American (developed by a Hungarian)— Hoffman Flying Wing 1934-ish?, developed by a Hungarian engineer formerly employed by Arup Aviation, who developed a series of elliptical flying wing surfaces— the S1-S4 1n 1933-36 I believe. But I think this one crashed during testing.
VR, Russ