One confirmed and one 'probable'. It wasn't a fair fight and I think an element of luck was involved. The Sea Fury was certainly more maneuverable at low altitudes and could achieve a fighter pilot's 'nirvana' - the ability to turn tighter than (inside) your opponent. I think the SF represented the apogee of piston engined fighters.
I remember them flying from HMS Daedalus in Lee-on-Solent in the late '50's. What a glorious noise!
They have a far more dubious claim to fame though. Cuban Sea Fury's were responsible for shooting down several B26's and other light bombers fielded by the (BOP) invaders as a result of which Kennedy opted not to back the (Bay of Pigs) invasion with overt US carrier borne fighters.
This led to cries of 'treachery' from various interested parties, including the CIA, and may have led, albeit in a tortuous and as yet unproven route, to Kennedy's assassination the following year as there is no doubt, with air superiority, the invasion would have stood a much better chance.