Hq. 72: Junkers Ju 52

A German tri-motor transport aircraft, known for its versatility and reliability. It was used for transporting troops, supplies, and even wounded soldiers.

Hq. 73: Junkers Ju 86

A German twin-engine bomber, used in the early stages of the war. It was known for its speed and range, but it was eventually replaced by more modern aircraft.

Hq. 74: Junkers Ju 87

A German dive bomber, known for its effectiveness against ground targets. It was widely used in the early stages of the war, but it was vulnerable to enemy fighters at higher altitudes.

Hq. 75: Junkers Ju 188

A German twin-engine bomber, designed to be a versatile aircraft for bombing, reconnaissance, and maritime patrol. It was known for its long range and its ability to carry a heavy payload.

Hq. 76: Junkers Ju 288

A German heavy bomber, designed to be a successor to the Ju 88. It was a large and powerful aircraft, but it was plagued by production delays and never saw widespread service.

Hq. 77: Junkers Ju 388

A German high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft, designed to fly above enemy territory and gather intelligence. It was a fast and agile aircraft, but it was not widely produced.

Hq. 78: Kawanishi H6K

A Japanese long-range flying boat, used by the Imperial Japanese Navy for reconnaissance and patrol missions. It was known for its endurance and its ability to operate from remote locations.

Hq. 79: Ki-21

A Japanese twin-engine bomber, used extensively by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force in the early stages of the war. It was known for its speed and its ability to carry a heavy bomb load.

Hq. 80: Ki-43

A Japanese single-seat fighter aircraft, known for its maneuverability and its ability to dogfight with Allied aircraft. It was nicknamed the ‘Hayabusa’ (Peregrine Falcon) for its speed and agility.

Hq. 81: Ki-46

A Japanese twin-engine reconnaissance aircraft, used by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force. It was known for its speed and its ability to fly high above enemy territory.