An Italian bomber Cant-Z-1007bis shot down by a 808 Squadron’s Fairey Fulmar of British aircraft carrier Ark Royal off Sardinian coast on 9 January 1941. Note the crew gathered outside waiting for relief. This plane was part of ten bomber’s formation took off from Sardinia for a raid against the British Royal Navy’s Force H and was intercepted by the 808 Squadrons Fulmar on patrol. Two Italian bombers was shot down, both by the Fulmar of Lieutenant Commander Rupert Claude Tillard (pilot) and Lieutenant Mark Somerville (observer) this latter nephew of James Somerville, head of Force H. Victor Sierra

A victory of an Ark Royal’s fighter

One of very few, only three according the sources, Messerschmitt Bf.110C-3 supplied by Luftwaffe to Italian Regia Aeronautica for night fighter units. After training and familiarization of Italian crews with the German twin engine in Germany, the planes was transferred in Italy in July and August 1942 and assigned to Nucleo Addestramento Intercettori, an unit for interceptor’s training operating inside of 235th Squadriglia transferred from Treviso to Lonate Pozzolo, near Varese, in Lombardy. Role of this unit was train the Italian pilots to new methods of night fighting against the Allied strategic bombers. In this color photo the commander of 235th Squadriglia, captain Aramis Ammannato, and his dog, standing in front of a Bf.110 of the unit at Lonate Pozzolo. Victor Sierra

Italian Bf.110

One of the few modern guns in the Italian Army's arsenal, the Obice (meaning howitzer) da 75/18. The gun was well-thought of. IIRC, a somewhat more cropped version of this same  photo appears in the wartime US Intelligence manual on Italian weaponry. 
