Later displayed in the RAF Museum, Hendon.

Rare dual-control Fw-190 trainer on display in the Bomber Hall at RAF Museum Hendon. It was constructed as a ground-attack F-8, then converted to an S-8. It wears the coat of arms of Nürnberg as the emblem of I./JG 54 "Grünherz". This unit was re-formed in 1939 at nearby Herzogenaurach from two Staffeln of I./JG 70. The emblem was adopted in 1941 on the Eastern Front and may have been a morale booster due to the city's connection with large NSDAP Nuremberg Rallies. It was discarded in spring 1943.

Later to display at the RAF Museum Hendon

Preserved at the RAF Museum at Hendon.

Two seat variant surrendered to the RAF in 1945. Tested as Air Ministry AM.29. Now exhibited at the RAF Museum at Hendon.

Nothing is known about this aircraft's service with the Luftwaffe other than it was built as a single seater, converted and used by Air Fighting School 103. After the war it was flown to RAE Farnborough but placed immediately into storage before, ending up on display at the RAF Museum. The markings are from a 1G/JG54 Fw-190 serving on the Eastern Front.

A rare two seat Fw-190 trainer