Hurricane Mk. L

A final production version of the Hawker Hurricane, featuring a powerful Merlin engine and improved avionics. Many were used as training aircraft after the war.

Ht. 151

A German experimental fighter aircraft designed by Heinkel. It featured a revolutionary swept-wing design, but never entered production due to technical challenges.

Ht. 152

A German single-engine fighter aircraft developed by Heinkel. It was designed to be a light and agile aircraft for air combat, but never entered production.

Ht. 153

A proposed German bomber design by Heinkel, intended to be a heavy bomber capable of carrying a massive payload. The project was cancelled due to the lack of resources.

Ht. 154

A German experimental fighter aircraft designed by Heinkel. It featured a unique tailless design, but never entered production due to technical challenges.

Ht. 155: Hurricane Mk. XXXIX

A late-war variant of the Hawker Hurricane fighter, featuring upgrades like improved armament and armor. It was used by the Royal Air Force (RAF) and other Commonwealth air forces during the final stages of World War II.

Ht. 156: Hurricane Mk. XL

Another late-war variant of the Hurricane, intended for use in the Pacific Theater. It was equipped with a more powerful engine and had a modified wing design for improved performance at high altitudes.

Ht. 157: Hurricane Mk. XLI

A specialized version of the Hurricane designed for ground attack operations. It was heavily armed and equipped with armor plating for protection against small-arms fire.

Ht. 142

A proposed German bomber design by Heinkel, intended to be a long-range bomber capable of attacking targets deep within enemy territory. The project was cancelled due to the lack of resources.

Ht. 127

A German twin-engine bomber developed by Heinkel. It was designed to be a high-altitude bomber capable of reaching altitudes over 30,000 feet, but never entered production.