Justin 1 at work at the range

with the Tail of 9625

Still in basic navy colours. Photographer unknown

The Pützer Elster (Magpie) was a single-engined light aircraft, manufactured in Bonn, of which some 45 units were built, and is notable beacuse it was the first aircraft produced in Germany after WWII in any significant numbers. The Elster B was the main production version, operated by the Luftwaffe and Marineflieger sport flying groups. These aircraft were initially operated with civilian registrations but were allocated military serials in 1971, this example was 9707. In 1978 the maintenance contract with Pützer expired and the aircraft were sold on for civilian use.

Location is not 100% certain, so confirmation is appreciated. Photographer unknown

This very interesting museum is housed in Building 361 of the former Leipheim AB, the former ammunition assembly building. The museum aims to keep alive the history of the base that operated from 1935 to 2009.

Mildenhall Air Fete 1979. Operated by WS10.

The He 72 Kadett looks rather like the Fw 44 Stieglitz, but the main landing gear is very different and there is a strut supporting the tailskid. According to the German Wikipedia, He 72 production terminated in 1937 after 768 airframes, including 495 built by Fieseler. It also says that 629 Kadetts remained in Luftwaffe service in 1940, and 417 in January 1944. The Werknummer (c/n) on the tailfin looks like 426 in this and another photo but I'm not sure. It is certainly three-digit, which would indicate a Fieseler, not a Heinkel c/n. The badge belongs to Flugzeugführerschule A/B 24, wich was based in Olomouc, Czechia for most of WWII.

In 1985 just a few Tornadoes were still in their original grey-green camo.

Once preserved on Airport roof terrace. This Airframe was built and delivered to USAF with s/n 51-1733, operated by 401 FBG and 366 FBW , then transferred to Luftwaffe on march 1959. Previously coded in Germany as DE-255, DE-378, DE-126 and DE-374.

Once preserved on Airport roof terrace

The 45th anniversary of the German flight test center was the reason for this colourful Bavarian-style scheme.

Don't let me die, I want to fly....The Phantom of the German Flight Test Center WTD 61 is wearing nice, special colours for her retirement in July 2013.

JG 71 "Richthofen" stylised red "R" is carried on the engine intake.

Acquired by the Luftwaffe following the reunification of Germany.