Hber D-2

Another proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned tail section and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s stability and handling at high altitudes.

Hber A-2

A later production variant of the Heinkel He 177, featuring improvements to the engines, avionics, and defensive armament. It was deployed operationally by the Luftwaffe throughout the war.

Hber D-3

A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned cockpit and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s crew comfort and operational efficiency at high altitudes.

Hber A-3

A further production variant of the Heinkel He 177, introduced in 1943. This model featured a more powerful engine configuration and improved defensive armament, making it a more effective bomber.

Hber A-4

A late-production variant of the Heinkel He 177, featuring a new radar system and improved defensive armament. It was deployed operationally by the Luftwaffe towards the end of the war.

Hber A-5

A late-production variant of the Heinkel He 177, featuring a redesigned tail section and improved engine performance. It was deployed operationally by the Luftwaffe towards the end of the war.

Hber B-1

A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a more powerful engine configuration and improved defensive armament. It was designed to counter the growing threat posed by Allied fighter aircraft.

Hber B-2

Another proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned fuselage and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s performance and survivability.

Hber B-3

A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a completely redesigned wing and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s speed and range.

Hber

A German World War II heavy bomber, designed by Heinkel and intended to be a rival to the American B-17 Flying Fortress. It was characterized by its distinctive twin-boom tail design and powerful engines, but it was plagued by technical difficulties and never entered mass production.