Photo 2 is a port side view of a captured C-47 in German markings.
Photo 3 is a port/front flying view of a SM82. This three engined aircraft was used by the Italians and the Germans.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Regia Aeronautica]]>
The Ju 332 entry is a caption referring to the huge glider which could transport a tank or 100 troops.
Photo 2 is a side view of the single engined Ju W34.
Photo 3 is a port side flying view of a Ju W34.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a starboard flying view.
Photo 3 is a port/rear view of men and materials waiting to be loaded at the ramp.
The 352 was three engined with a nosewheel and a rear loading ramp.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a port side view of the bomber on a rainy apron.
Photo 3 is port/front view on the ground.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a starboard flying view.
Photo 3 is a port/rear view on the ground.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a port/slightly under view.
Photo 3 is a port ground view.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a starboard side view of a Ju 287, a heavy jet bomber. With two engines it was under powered so two engines were added to the nose.
Photo 3 is a view of the starboard from slightly above.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a port/rear view of a Ju 160.
Photo 3 is a Ju 248, a development of the Me 163 rocket powered aircraft. Later it was renumbered Me 263.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a side view of the four engined transport. This version has inline engines.]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Photo 2 is port side view of a row of Ju 188D, the reconnaissance version.
Photo 3 is a flying view taken from underneath of the Ju 188 prototype.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is the port/ rear of a Ju 188, designed as a medium bomber.]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Photo 2 is a group of airmen pushing a captured Ju 88.
Photo 3 is an aircraft which has landed wheels up. There are trestles ready to raise the fuselage.
Photo 4 is a wing, the fuselage having been destroyed.
Photo 5 is a crashed aircraft, mostly intact.
Photo 6 is a rear view of a crashed aircraft.
Captioned as being after 'modification by the Royal Air Force'.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> PThomasAF20070043]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Photo 2 is a modified Ju 88 lengthened to allow a Me 109 or Fw 190 to be carried. The combination was controlled by the fighter who released the Ju 88 as a flying bomb.]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Claire Monk]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Photo 2 is a port side view of a flying aircraft.]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Photo 2 is a port side view of a captured aircraft in RAF markings.]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Royal Air Force]]> Photo 2 is a port side view.
Photo 3 is a front view.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is the front of an aircraft on the ground.
Photo 3 is an aircraft viewed from underneath.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a port side view.
Photo 3 is a front view of a flying aircraft close to the ground.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a single seat jet dive bomber and ground attack monoplane. Here it is viewed from the port side on the ground.]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> Photo 3 is a port side view of a flying aircraft. ]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]> HS 127 was a twin-engined bomber. Only two prototypes were built.
HS 128 was a twin-engined mid-wing monoplane.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Text]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is a front view.
Photo 3 is a port side view.]]>
IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>
Photo 2 is missing. The HS 125 was a single seat fighter and advanced trainer.]]> IBCC Digital Archive]]> David Bloomfield]]> Angela Gaffney]]> Steve Baldwin]]> eng]]> Photograph]]> Wehrmacht. Luftwaffe]]>