Hn. 42: He 111Z

A variant of the He 111 bomber aircraft, designed for long-range transport missions, featuring a larger fuselage and increased payload capacity.

Hn. 43: He 112

A German fighter aircraft that was initially favored to be the Luftwaffe’s main fighter, but was ultimately outperformed by the Messerschmitt Bf 109.

Hn. 44: He 113

A German fighter aircraft designed as a high-speed interceptor. It was outperformed by the Messerschmitt Bf 109 and was not deployed operationally.

Hn. 45: He 115

A German reconnaissance seaplane used by the Luftwaffe during World War II. It was known for its long range and its ability to operate in rough seas.

Hn. 46: He 119

A German experimental fighter aircraft designed to be a fast, high-altitude interceptor. It was cancelled in 1939 due to the superior performance of the Messerschmitt Bf 109.

Hn. 47: He 163

A German rocket-powered interceptor aircraft used by the Luftwaffe in the last months of World War II. It was known for its incredible speed but was hampered by its short range and limited fuel capacity.

Hn. 48: He 176

A German experimental rocket-powered aircraft, the first aircraft to be powered by a liquid-fuel rocket engine. It made its first flight in 1939.

Hn. 49: He 178

A German experimental jet-powered aircraft, the first aircraft to be powered by a turbojet engine. It made its first flight in 1939.

Hn. 30: Horten Ho 229

A German experimental flying wing aircraft designed as a high-speed bomber. It was never deployed operationally due to the war’s end.

Hn. 31: Horten Ho 29

A German experimental flying wing aircraft designed as a high-speed bomber. It was a larger and more advanced version of the Horten Ho 229.