Hm. 28: He 115

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

Hm. 29: Heinkel He 112

A German single-seat fighter aircraft that competed with the Messerschmitt Bf 109. It was considered an excellent aircraft but was not as widely produced due to production delays and political factors.

Hm. 16: He 162

A German jet-powered fighter aircraft designed to counter Allied air superiority. It was one of the first operational jet fighters but suffered from design flaws and a lack of resources.

Hm. 17: Hansa-Brandenburg W.12

A German seaplane used during World War I, known for its stability and maneuverability. It was used for reconnaissance and attack missions.

Hm. 20: Heinkel He 177

A German four-engine heavy bomber designed to carry a heavy bomb load. It was plagued by engine problems and proved to be unreliable in combat.

Hm. 22: Horten Ho 29

A German experimental flying wing aircraft designed for high-speed reconnaissance. It was an early attempt to develop a jet-powered flying wing.

Hm. 23: Henschel Hs 129

A German ground-attack aircraft designed to support ground troops and destroy enemy tanks. It was armed with a powerful 75mm cannon and machine guns.

Hm. 24: Homing Device

A technology that enables a missile or torpedo to track and target a specific object, such as a ship or aircraft. It was used in various forms during World War II, particularly by Germany.

Hm. 1: Panther

A German tank destroyer based on the Panzer IV chassis, armed with a powerful 75mm gun. Known for its effectiveness against enemy tanks, particularly in the early stages of the war.

Hm. 3: Heinkel He 111

A German twin-engine bomber that was extensively used during the early stages of World War II. Known for its versatility, it could be used for bombing, reconnaissance, and transport missions.