List of military aircraft of Germany by manufacturer

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This is a list of German military aircraft organised alphabetically by manufacturer.

Contents

[edit] AEG

(Allgemeine Elektrizitäts Gesellschaft)

[edit] AGO

(AGO Flugzeugwerke (Aktien Gesellschaft Otto) / Aeroplanbau Gustav Otto & Alberti)

[edit] Akaflieg München

  • München Mü-18 - Meßkrähe (Measuring Crow) classified research motor-glider, used for testing various wing configurations from 1942-45[1]

[edit] Albatros

(Albatros Werke G.m.b.H.)

[edit] Alter

(Ludwig Alter Werke)

[edit] Arado

(Arado Flugzeugwerke GmbH) (For WWII projects see List of German aircraft projects, 1939-1945)

[edit] Argus

(Argus Motoren GmbH)

[edit] Aviatik

(Automobil und Aviatik A.G.)

[edit] Aviatik (Berg)

(Österreichish-Ungarische Flugzeugfabrik Aviatik)

[edit] Bachem

(Bachem-Werke)

  • Bachem Ba 349 Natter[2]
  • Ba BP 20 - (Manned Flak Rocket) First versions of Ba-349, some Non-VTO fitted with fixed landing gear and solid nose for flight testing

[edit] Baumgärtl

(Paul Baumgärtl)

[edit] Akaflieg Berlin

(Flugtechnische Fachgruppe)

[edit] BFW

(Bayerische Flugzeugwerke)

[edit] Blohm & Voss

(Blohm & Voss also Hamburger Flugzeugbau) (For WWII projects with no RLM designation see: List of German aircraft projects, 1939-1945)

[edit] Bücker

(Bücker Flugzeugbau)

[edit] Caspar

(Caspar-Werke)

[edit] Daimler

(Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft Werke)

[edit] DFS

(Deutsche Forschungsanstalt für Segelflug)

  • DFS See Adler - (Sea Eagle) seaplane prototype
  • DFS Mo 6 - target glider (prototypes only), 1936
  • DFS Mo 12 - target drone re-designated Argus As-292, first RPV fitted with Zeiss cameras for recon
  • DFS 39 - Lippisch-designed tail-less research aircraft
  • DFS 40 - Lippisch-designed tail-less research aircraft
  • DFS 108-49 - "Granau Baby", 1932 glider
  • DFS 108-??, "Kranich" (Crane), 1935 glider
  • DFS 108-68 - "Weihe" (Harrier), 1938 glider
  • DFS 108-70 - "Olympia", planned 1940 Olympics glider
  • DFS 194 - rocket-powered research aircraft, forerunner of Me 163
  • DFS 228 - rocket-powered reconnaissance aircraft (prototype only)
  • DFS 230 - transport glider
  • DFS 331 - transport glider (prototype)
  • DFS-332
  • DFS 346 - supersonic research aircraft (incomplete prototype only), reached Mach 1 in USSR in 1951 nicknamed "Viktoriya" (Victory)by Soviets
  • DFS 464 - proposed rocket carrier aircraft for DFS 360, project (rocket powered)

[edit] Dornier

(Dornier Werke GmbH)

[edit] EMW

(Elektro Mechanische Werke)

  • EMW A-4B piloted V-2 missile project
  • EMW A-6 piloted V-2 missile project with aux. ramjet- origin of the X-15 rocketplane
  • EMW A-9/A-10 piloted A-9/A-10 ICBM project
  • EMW Wasserfall - (Waterfall) surface to air missile
  • EMW Taifun - (Typhoon) unguided AA rocket
  • EMW Flunder - 1945 flying Panzerfaust project for air and ground use. NOTE: Panzerfuasts were used by Bucker trainers in 1945 in air-to-surface role.

[edit] Euler

(Euler-Werke)

[edit] Fieseler

(Gerhard Fieseler Werke GmbH)

[edit] Flettner

(Flettner Flugzeugbau GmbH / Anton Flettner G.m.b.H.)

[edit] Focke-Achgelis

(Focke-Achgelis & Co. G.m.b.H.)

[edit] Focke-Wulf

(Focke-Wulf Flugzeugbau G.m.b.H.)

1939 (later re-designated as Fw VTOL aircraft)

[edit] Fokker

[edit] Friedrichshafen

[edit] Geest

[edit] Geratwerk-Stargard

[edit] Germania

[edit] Gödecker

[edit] Sportsflugzeuge Göppingen, "Göppingen"

[edit] Gothaer Waggonfabrik, "Gotha"

[edit] Halberstadt

[edit] Hansa-Brandenburg

[edit] Heinkel

[edit] Henschel

[edit] Horten

[edit] Hutter

[edit] Junkers

[edit] Kalkert

[edit] Klemm

  • Klemm Kl 25 - sportplane
  • Klemm Kl 31 - single-engine transport, 1931
  • Klemm Kl 32 - single-engine transport, 1931
  • Klemm Kl 33 - (Klemm L33), single-seat ultra-light sportplane(prototype), 1933
  • Klemm Kl 35 - sportplane + trainer, 1935
  • Klemm Kl 35Z - "Zwilling" twin Kl-35 aircraft joined at wingtips to test flight theory of Me Bf 109Z, 1 set built for testing *[1]
  • Klemm Kl 36 - single-engine transport, 1934

[edit] Kramer

[edit] Laufer

[edit] Lippisch

[edit] Luftfahrt-Forschungsanstalt Braunschweig-Volkenrode

  • LT 9.2 - "Frosch" (Frog) torpedo glider

[edit] Messerschmitt

[edit] Mistel Composites

  • Mistel S-1 - "Vater & Sohn" (Father and Son) Ju 88A + Me Bf 109F
  • Mistel S-2 - Ju 88G-1 + Fw 190A-8
  • Mistel S-3 - Ju 88A-6 + Fw 190A-6
  • Mistel 1 - warhead nosed Ju 88A-4 + Me Bf 109F
  • Mistel 2 - warhead nosed Ju 88G-1 + Fw 190A-6
  • Mistel 3 - warhead nosed Ju 88G-10 or H-4 + Fw 190A-8 with doppelreiter (Double rider) overwing fuel tanks
  • Mistel Fuhrungsmaschine (Leading Machine) long-range recon project with manned Ju 88H-4 with radar + Fw 190A-8 with doppelreiter overwing fuel tanks serving as parasite escort
  • see DFS for DFS 360 + DFS 464 Mistel combo
  • Gigant Mistel - Me-323 + Me-328 (project)

[edit] Mistel Test Combinations

[edit] Muck, Otto

  • 1938 Patent - unnamed circular winged VTOL tail-sitter- inspired Fw Triebflugel

[edit] Nagler and Rolz

[edit] Philipp, Franz

[edit] Reiseler, Walter

[edit] Rohrbach, Adolph

[edit] Rohrbach

  • Rohrbach Roterra - 3-engined medium bomber,1930, was rejected by Reichswehr and licenced to Czechoslovakia as Avia 46 of 1932

[edit] Sack, Arthur

  • Arthur Sack A.S.6 "Bierdeckel" (Beer mat) prototype circular winged aircraft built in 1944, tested at Brandis AB

[edit] Sanger-Bredt

  • Sanger Antipodal Bomber "Silbervogel"(Silverbird), project hypersonic bomber, mock-up discovered at Lofer, 1945 (Stratosphere flight capable, jet-powered aircraft).

[edit] Schmidt, Paul

  • Schmidt Himmelsturmer "Sky Stomer" flight rocket pack composed of two Schmidt wearable pulse tubes, 1944

[edit] Schütte-Lanz

[edit] Siebel

[edit] Skoda-Kauba

[edit] Soldenhoff

[edit] Sombold, Heinz

  • Sombold So 344 - rocket-powered explosive warhead launcher aircraft project, 1944

[edit] Stockel

  • Stockel Rammshussjager (Ram Shot Hunter) ramjet-rocket annular explosive warhead launcher aircraft project, 1944


[edit] Weserflug

[edit] Wiener Neustadter Flugzeugwerk (WNF)

Aircraft produced by Hopfner, Hirtenberg, and Wiener Neustadter Flugzeugwerk (WNF)
Hopfner
S-1 • HV-2 • HV-3/27 • HV-4/28 • HS-5/28 • HV-6/28 • HS-8/29 • HV-8/29 • HS-10/32 - HS-10/33 • HA-11/331 • HV-12/34 • HR-14/34
Hirtenburg
WNF

WNF absorbed Hirtenburg (which had taken over Hopfner). In WWII, the WNF plant at Wiener Neustadt manufactured Messerschmitt Bf 109s and repaired Junkers bombers and destroyers.

^Note 1 The identifier "Ha" was also for Hamburg-Steinwerder

[edit] Zeppelin Werke

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Akaflieg München Mü 18". akaflieg.vo.tu-muenchen.de. http://www.akaflieg.vo.tu-muenchen.de/Englisch/Html/Types/Mue18_E.html. Retrieved 2011-07-07. 
  2. ^ Nowarra, Heinz J.. Die Deutsche Luftruestung 1933-1945 - Vol.1 - AEG-Dornier. Bernard & Graefe Verlag. 1993. Koblenz. ISBN 3-7636-5464-4 (Gesamtwek), ISBN 3-7637-5465-2 (Band 1)
  3. ^ a b c d e Gray, Peter & Thetford, Owen. German Aircraft of the First World War”. London, Putnam. (2nd Ed.) 1970. ISBN 0 370 00103 6. pages. 288-290
  • Nowarra, Heinz J.. Die Deutsche Luftruestung 1933-1945 - Vol.1 - AEG-Dornier. Bernard & Graefe Verlag. 1993. Koblenz. ISBN 3-7636-5464-4 (Gesamtwek), ISBN 3-7637-5465-2 (Band 1)
  • Gray, Peter & Thetford, Owen. German Aircraft of the First World War”. London, Putnam. (2nd Ed.) 1970. ISBN 0 370 00103 6. pages. 288-290

[edit] External links

[edit] Book References

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