and eight guns at the time seemed an awful lot. they called it radical, didn't they? they called it staggering, and i think some of the higher echelons of the raf said, "that's going a bit too far." most of them had grown up with first world war fighters that had one or two guns on them. four was radical, eight was incredible. and in the end, it was only just enough to have the edge. yeah, yeah, six years later, at the battle of britain, eight guns was just enough to win it, and if we'd come with less, if the calculations had not prove the point, it would have had a big impact. the only public recognition hazel had in her role of transferring the spitfires and hurricanes was in a memoir written by her father's superior officer at the air ministry. until now, that is. it's just wonderful that hazel‘s story is at last reaching the light of day, and what a great inspiration for young people today, young girls in particular,