Ht. 125

A German twin-engine bomber developed by Heinkel. It was designed to carry a heavy payload for long-range bombing missions, but never entered production.

Hs 125

A German reconnaissance aircraft designed by Henschel Flugzeugwerke, featuring a retractable landing gear and a high-performance engine. It entered service in 1939 and was used throughout World War II.

Ht. 126

A German single-engine fighter aircraft developed by Heinkel. It was designed to be a compact and maneuverable aircraft for dogfighting, but never entered production.

Hs 126

A German single-engine, three-seat biplane designed by Henschel Flugzeugwerke for reconnaissance and artillery spotting. It was widely used by the Luftwaffe during the early stages of World War II.

Hs 127

A German twin-engine bomber prototype designed by Henschel Flugzeugwerke in the 1930s. It was intended to replace the Heinkel He 111 but failed to meet performance expectations and was not produced.

Hq. 88: Macchi C.202

An Italian single-seat fighter aircraft, known for its speed and maneuverability. It was used extensively by the Regia Aeronautica, the Italian Air Force.

Hq. 89: Martin B-26 Marauder

An American medium bomber, known for its speed and its ability to carry a heavy bomb load. It was used extensively in the European Theater of Operations.

Hq. 90: Mitsubishi A5M

A Japanese single-seat fighter aircraft, used by the Imperial Japanese Navy in the early stages of the war. It was known for its speed and maneuverability, but it was outclassed by later Allied fighters.

Hq. 91: Mitsubishi A6M Zero

A Japanese single-seat fighter aircraft, known for its long range, maneuverability, and speed. It was used extensively by the Imperial Japanese Navy and was a formidable opponent in the early stages of the Pacific War.

Hq. 92: Mitsubishi G4M

A Japanese four-engine bomber, known for its long range and its ability to carry a heavy bomb load. It was used extensively by the Imperial Japanese Navy and was nicknamed the ‘Betty’ by the Allies.