Heinkel Collection (page 3)

Heinkel He 115C -this torpedo bomber was mainly based in Norway from where it attacked Allied Arctic convoys

Heinkel He 177 -a few were fitted with a 40mm nose cannon for use around Stalingrad

Heinkel He 177 -the British captured an example from its base in South East France in September 1944 and flew it back to the UK for testing

Identification of enemy aircraft by G. H. Davis
A guide to the identification of enemy aircraft during the Second World War: German fighters, bombers and troop carriers. Including the Dornier flying pencil and Heinkel III. 1940

Prof Dr Ernst Heinkel 1888-1958
Prof Dr Ernst Heinkel, 1888-1958. Date: 1958

WW2 radio set from a captured Heinkel III plane
A man examines a radio set from a captured Heinkel III aircraft. It can be used either with kite or rod aerial, and flashes an automatic S.O.S on certain wavelengths. Date: 1940

Heinkel HE8 reconnaissance floatplanes, Danish Navy
Three Heinkel HE8 reconnaissance floatplanes, belonging to the Danish Navy. Date: 1930s

Heinkel He 162A -built from wood and other non-strategic materials, only a few of these jet fighters were in service at wars end

Heinkel He 111H -ostensibly developed as an airliner, the He 111 proved itself it during the Spanish Civil War

Heinkel He 115 attacking ship

Heinkel He 111H -the Luftwaffe standard bomber at the time of the Battle of Britain, some later found a useful role as test aircraft-seen here carrying a Henschel Hs 293 missile

Heinkel He 114A -catapult launched for use aboard German battleships and cruisers

Heinkel He 100D -this line up photo was used to hoodwink the Allies into thinking the He 100D had been put into series production

Heinkel He 100D -a handfful of these fighters were built, but the type lost out in competition to Messerschmitts Bf 109

Heinkel He 72B Kadett -used for trainee pilot selection

Heinkel He 58 on a catapult aboard Europa

Heinkel He 60 -designed to to be catapulted from cruisers, the type had been replaced in this role with the He 114 by 1939 However some He 60 stayed in patrol use until 1943

Heinkel He 177 -equipped with unreliable engines, the He 177 was never totally trouble free Used aginst Atlantic convoys

Heinkel He 162A -captured examples of the type were tested post-war by both America and Britain

Secrets of German aircraft revealed by G. H. Davis
Secrets of German aircraft revealed: the Messerschmitt ME109 and ME110, the Heinkel 111K and the Junkers 88-A1. Date: 1940

German aircraft, the Heinkel, by G. H. Davis
German aircraft, the Heinkel HE111K Mk Va: a sectional drawing of the well-known bomber, showing in detail the layout, construction and armament of the craft. Date: early 1940s

Heinkel He111

Heinkel He111 showing the wing structure

Heinkel He111V-4 D-AHAO of Lufthansa
Heinkel He111V-4, D-AHAO, of Lufthansa

Heinkel He111V-16 D-ASAR of Lufthansa at Croydon Airport
Heinkel He111V-16, D-ASAR, of Lufthansa, at Croydon Airport

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During the tumultuous era of World War II, the skies above Forth witnessed a breathtaking display of aerial prowess. Amongst the iconic Spitfires soaring through the clouds, one formidable aircraft stood its ground - the Heinkel. With its sleek design and powerful engines, the Heinkel 111K proved to be a force to be reckoned with. Pilots skillfully maneuvered this German warplane amidst intense dogfights, showcasing their unwavering determination and courage in battle. Not limited to combat alone, Heinkels found their place in civilian aviation as well. The elegant Heinkel 111C-02 D-AQYF proudly bore Lufthansa's colors as it gracefully soared through clear blue skies, transporting passengers across vast distances. Innovation was at the heart of Heinkel's legacy. The groundbreaking He176 took flight as one of history's first fully operational rocket-powered aircrafts. Its revolutionary design paved the way for future advancements in aviation technology. Within cockpits adorned with intricate controls and instruments sat brave aviators like Gerhard Nitschke and General Ernst Udet. Their unwavering dedication propelled them forward into uncharted territories, pushing both man and machine beyond limits previously thought impossible. The German Luftwaffe relied on another remarkable creation - the agile Heinkel He 51 Fighter Biplane. With its nimble maneuvers and relentless firepower, it played a vital role in defending German airspace during those turbulent times. Amongst these magnificent machines stood out an exceptional variant -the Heinkel 111 H-20 WerkNummer 701152. This particular model showcased not only engineering brilliance but also resilience on countless missions throughout World War II. Although flown before Messerschmitt's M series stole much of the limelight, let us not forget about another marvel from Heinrich Hertel's workshop -the pioneering jet-powered fighter known as the Heinkel 280. Its sleek design and impressive speed foreshadowed the future of aerial warfare.