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Junkers Collection (page 9)

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 90 -a small number of this type was used as

Junkers Ju 90 -a small number of this type was used as an ocean going convoy spotter for the U-Boat packs

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju G 38 on approach Lufthansa

Junkers Ju G 38 on approach Lufthansa

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 90 -shown towing a giant Messerschmitt Me 23

Junkers Ju 90 -shown towing a giant Messerschmitt Me 232 troop glider

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 90 of Lufthansa

Junkers Ju 90 of Lufthansa

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 86R -though not many built, this high flying

Junkers Ju 86R -though not many built, this high flying reconnaissance version was virtually unassailable through the early war years

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 52 3m float-Condor Syndicate

Junkers Ju 52 3m float-Condor Syndicate

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 52 3m and Airbus A380

Junkers Ju 52 3m and Airbus A380

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 188G tail unit in close up

Junkers Ju 188G tail unit in close up

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 160 -Lufthansas Mowe

Junkers Ju 160 -Lufthansas Mowe

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers D I German fighter plane

Junkers D I German fighter plane photographed in a field in Belgium on 21 January 1919. Although left abandoned in the open for more than three months, it was still deemed to be basically airworthy

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers J8 two-seat German prototype fighter plane

Junkers J8 two-seat German prototype fighter plane
Junkers J8 two-seat German prototype fighter monoplane. Work on it began in October 1917, with trials in 1918. It led to the production of the Junkers CI I. Date: circa 1917

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 52 3m (side view, on the ground) of Lufthans

Junkers Ju 52 3m (side view, on the ground) of Lufthansas D-ANXG

Background imageJunkers Collection: Aichi D3A1 Val - carrier -going Japanese equivalent o

Aichi D3A1 Val - carrier -going Japanese equivalent of the infamous Junkers Ju 87 Stuka

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju86 of Lufthansa

Junkers Ju86 of Lufthansa

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju86A1 D-AXEQ B�rg of Lufthansa

Junkers Ju86A1 D-AXEQ B�rg of Lufthansa
Junkers Ju86A1, D-AXEQ, Brg, of Lufthansa. Windowless, it had extra fuel tanks fitted in the fuselage and on 22-23 August 1936 it flew non-stop from Dessau to Bathurst, a distance of 3, 603 miles

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju52 / 3m OY-DAL Selandia of Danish Air Lines

Junkers Ju52 / 3m OY-DAL Selandia of Danish Air Lines
Junkers Ju52/3m, OY-DAL, Selandia, of Danish Air Lines

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju52 / 3mfe D-2527 Manfred von Richtofen - Lufthansa

Junkers Ju52 / 3mfe D-2527 Manfred von Richtofen - Lufthansa
Junkers Ju52/3mfe, D-2527, Manfred von Richtofen, of Lufthansa, which became the travelling aircraft of Goering as D-AGUK, Kurt Wolff

Background imageJunkers Collection: Passenger cabin of the Junkers G38

Passenger cabin of the Junkers G38

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Jumo 205 heavy oil engine

Junkers Jumo 205 heavy oil engine fitted to a Blohm & Voss flying boat

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Jumo 204 engine being installed in a Junkers G38

Junkers Jumo 204 engine being installed in a Junkers G38
Junkers Jumo 204 being installed in a Junkers G38

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Jumo 204 CI 6-cyl vertically opposed piston engine

Junkers Jumo 204 CI 6-cyl vertically opposed piston engine
Junkers Jumo 204 CI six-cylinder vertically opposed piston two-stroke engine of 600-750hp

Background imageJunkers Collection: A Junkers Ju52 / 3m D-AQEX Heinrich Kroll of Lufthansa

A Junkers Ju52 / 3m D-AQEX Heinrich Kroll of Lufthansa
A Junkers Ju52/3m, D-AQEX, Heinrich Kroll, of Lufthansa, at Croydon Airport under floodlight

Background imageJunkers Collection: Dog-Fight between British Fighters and German Aircraft; Seco

Dog-Fight between British Fighters and German Aircraft; Seco
Drawing showing an air-battle between Royal Air Force Hawker Hurricane fighters and German Junkers and Dorniers bombers and Messerschmitt fighters over France in May 1940

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju-87 crashed in Britain; Second World War, 1940

Junkers Ju-87 crashed in Britain; Second World War, 1940
Photograph showing a crashed German Junkers Ju-87 dive-bomber, also known as a Stuka, somewhere in South East England during the summer of 1940

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers JU88 shot down at Belmont, Glos, WW2

Junkers JU88 shot down at Belmont, Glos, WW2
Junkers JU88 shot down at Belmont, Gloucestershire, on 27 July 1940. 1940

Background imageJunkers Collection: A50 Cl D-2054 in Deutsches Museum Munich

A50 Cl D-2054 in Deutsches Museum Munich
The Junkers A50 was a German sports plane of 1930s, also called the A50 Junior. A50ci D-2054 in Deutsches Museum Munich

Background imageJunkers Collection: JUNKERS G. 38 - 1

JUNKERS G. 38 - 1
In this remarkable aircraft, seen flying over Dessau, four passengers sit in the wing, with forward-facing windows, apart from the 30 in the relatively small fuselage. Date: 1929

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers G-38 on Ground

Junkers G-38 on Ground
This huge passenger plane, with a wingspan of 45 metres, dwarfs the little two-seater beside it at Dessau : four privileged passengers sit in the wings, enjoying the view. Date: 1929

Background imageJunkers Collection: Re-Arming a Bomber

Re-Arming a Bomber
German ground crew refuel and rearm a light-bomber - probably a Junkers JU-88. Date: 1940

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers

Junkers (1859-1935), German aircraft designer Date: circa 20th century

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 90 -the Luftwaffe used this militarised airl

Junkers Ju 90 -the Luftwaffe used this militarised airliner to supply its forces in North Africa Here, one takes a mauling reportedly from a Martin B-26 Marauder

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 88A -Germanys standard light bomber through

Junkers Ju 88A -Germanys standard light bomber throughout the war Its speed made it difficult to intercept

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 88G -this was on of the night fighter adapti

Junkers Ju 88G -this was on of the night fighter adaptions

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 87B -releases its bombs from low level with

Junkers Ju 87B -releases its bombs from low level with unerring accuracy

Background imageJunkers Collection: Junkers Ju 88A -while used mainly for horizontal bombin

Junkers Ju 88A -while used mainly for horizontal bombing, the type could be employed as an anti-shipping dive bomber



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