On display at the Luftwaffenmuseum with UB-32 rocket pods on the pylons. This is one of two aircraft acquired from Egypt by West German intelligence for evaluation by Wehrtechnische Dienststelle 61 (WTD 61) at Manching. It received the Luftwaffe s/n 98+61. The Su-20 (S-32MK) was the export version of the Su-17M (S-32M). It could carry the R-3S AAM and 24 cm S-24 rockets that were not carried by the Su-17M. The Su-20 was equipped with a SRD-5MK Quantum radio rangefinder for the R-3S missiles.

The new Castle Tiger of TktLG 74, the Bavarian Tigers.

Front view of this classic fighter taxiing towards my camera and the last chance check area. Unit is JG 74 'Mölders'.

Revised color scheme (winglets and Titles)

The Erpsobungsgeschwader (Trials Wing) MiG-29 existed just in 1994. In 1995 the MiG-29 were tranferred to JG 73. Location needs confirmation. Photographer unknown

A nice old Piggy, in use as a ground instructional airframe.

This Me-163 was sabotaged while under construction by the forced labourers building it in Germany. A stone was found wedged next to the fuselage fuel tank and there was contaminated glue in the wing structure. Taken into service by JG 400 at Brandis around Aug 1944, it was captured by the British at Husum and shipped to Farnborough, then onwards to Canada. Loaned to the USAFM by the CNAM, Rockcliffe 1978-95 and to USAFM permanently in 1999. During restoration in Canada the inscriptions "Manufacture Ferme" (Plant closed) and "Mon coeur est en chomage" (My heart is not occupied) were discovered

Taken at Mildenhall, operated by JBG33. Photographer sadly unknown. Part of my private slides collection.

Picture taken at Beja AB, Portugal during a deployment. Photographer sadly unknown. Slide is part of my private collection.

Only extant Blitz of 224 built on display with HWK 109-500 Starthilfe pods at NASM Udvar-Hazy since 1989 after extensive restoration. The world's first jet bomber and recce aircraft flew on 15 Jun 1943, taking off from a jettisonable trolley and landing on skids. III./KG 76 commenced Ar-234 operations with attacks on Liège and Namuron 24 Dec 1944, flying its final missions near Berlin, Lübeck and Bremervörde in Apr-May 1945. This Blitz flew with 8./KG 76. It was flown to Sola by W. Kriessmann at end of war and captured by the British. Kriessmann visited his former aircraft twice at NASM.

One of the participants during the Tactical Air Meet at Ramstein in 1980. The photographer is sadly unknown, slide is part of my private collection. it was likely taken on June 23rd.

Picture was taken by Ben Marselis. Part of my private negatives collection.