Hg-46: He 177
See Hg-11: He 177 Greif
Hg-28: He 111
See Hg-4: Heinkel He 111
Hg-29: He 112
A German fighter aircraft that was designed to replace the Messerschmitt Bf 109, but was ultimately outperformed by the Bf 109 and saw limited combat use. It was known for its excellent handling and speed.
Hg-30: He 162
See Hg-5: Heinkel He 162
Hg-31: He 178
The first jet-powered aircraft to fly, designed and built by Heinkel in Germany in 1939. While not used in combat, it was a significant technological advancement that paved the way for jet aircraft development.
Hg-32: He 219
See Hg-17: He 219 Uhu
Hg-33: Horten Ho 229
See Hg-2: Horten Ho 229
Hg-43: He 100
See Hg-14: He 100
Hg-45: He 115
See Hg-12: He 115
Hg-11: He 177 Greif
A German four-engine heavy bomber that was intended to be a strategic bomber, but was plagued by technical issues and had a limited impact on the war. It was known for its high-performance engines and large bomb load.