The HFB 320 Hansa Jet is a twin-engine, ten-seat business jet that was designed and produced by German aircraft manufacturer Hamburger Flugzeugbau between 1964 and 1973. The most recognisable and unconventional feature of the aircraft is its forward-swept wing. During 1963, the German Air Force placed an order for 13 HFB 320s. Eight Hansa jets were purchased for providing electronic countermeasure (ECM) training to air crews; these aircraft were delivered between August 1976 and April 1982 and the last one was retired in 1994.

On display at the Luftwaffenmuseum. Designed by Hans Wocke, these forward-swept wing aircraft were powered by General Electric CJ610 turbojet engines. Apart from VIP transports, the Luftwaffe took Hansa Jets on charge for ECM training from October 1976 and these remained on strength till 1994. The first ECM Hansa Jet went to Fernmelde-Lehr-und Versuchsregiment 6 (FmLVsuRgt 61). Others went to one squadron of Jagdbombergeschwader 32 (JaboG 32), of which the emblem can be seen on the tail.

Test reg D-CANU in 1979 prior to delivery to the Luftwaffe as 1626 in 1980. Preserved at Gatow from 1996.

ECM version ex D-CANU.

Jbg. 32, Lechfeld

ECM asset in the Tactical Fighter Weaponry

Preserved at the Luftwaffenmuseum at Gatow on that rainy day.

Preserved at the Luftwaffenmuseum at Gatow on that rainy day.