In external storage at Dugny,

This He111P from Kampfstaffel 5./II./KG 4 flew from Fornebu to Åndalsnes on 25 April 1940. Above Romsdalsfjord it was hit and damaged by AA-fire from HMS Manchester, and shortly after, it was attacked by two Skuas from HMS Ark Royal. The pilot made a forced landing in the snow at mountain Digervarden. The aircraft, being in quite good shape, was recovered in 1976 and restored in original condition.

Photo from: SA-kuva (Finnish Armed Forces photograph, Wartime Photograph Archive).

relics of the Luftwaffe He111, which was shot down by the RAF 17 Jan 1941, and crashed into the countyrside of the lovely little island Fair Isle between Orkney and Shetland with two fatalities out of the crew of five

On static display from the Musée de l'Air.

Believed to be D-AOHA, an He 111 with DB 600G engines. The He 111 with the familiar 'greenhouse' cockpit only entered production in 1939. German postcard.

A Ju 88 and Heinkel Ill, captured German aircraft, at RAF Northolt, G/C Ernest A. McNab's RCAF 1 Sqn Fighter Station. They were inspected by the King and Queen during their visit to the station. The He 111 was formerly 1H-EN of II/KG26 and is here still carrying the badge of KG26, just visible behind the propeller. It force-landed 09-Feb-1940 with minor damage on open moorland at North Berwick Law on the south side of the Firth of Forth after combat with a Spitfire of 602 Sqn. It was flown by the RAF until 10-Nov-1943 when it was destroyed at Polebrook. The pilot took avoiding action when he saw a Ju 88 landing from the opposite end of the same runway, but spun-in after stalling. Seven of the eleven personnel on board perished. DND photo.

Former Spanish Air Force BR.2I-14.

Photographer Mr. Saya

Most probably Tempelhof in 1936. ALIX was the second He 111 to fly, before the V2, D-ALES. It was originally designated as a He 111c (lower case). In March 1937 this aircraft crashed in Bathurst, Gambia, arriving with mail for South America which was to be transferred to a Dornier Wal. The Ju 52 D-ASIH crashed in the French Alps on 3 December 1936. Behind that is Hitler's personal Ju 52, D-2600. Until April 1936 this was c/n 4021. It was replaced by c/n 4053, also D-2600. Photo from: Museum of Flight

Shot down over Norway by Blackburn Skua L2940 in 1940 and crashed in a mountainous area. Recovered in 1976 and restored by the museum.