Messerschmitt Collection (page 2)

Avro 652 Anson I N4877 - G-AMDA of the Skyfame museum at Staverton Airport N4877 was built at the Avro factory at Newton Heath, Manchester and was taken on charge by the Royal Air Force on Nov 17

Messerschmitt Me 262 A-1a Schwalbe (Swallow), 1940s. Creator: Messerschmitt A. G
Twin engine, single seat, low wing, jet fighter. Nicknamed Schwalbe (Swallow), the Messerschmitt Me 262 surpassed the performance of every other World War II fighter

A young (possibly) Italian couple standing proudly next to their Messerschmitt KR200, or Kabinenroller (Cabin Scooter), a three-wheeled bubble car designed by the aircraft engineer Fritz Fend

Captured Messerschmitt being hoisted on to a carrier. 29th January 1942

Messerschmitt plane downed in the waters around Dover, Kent, during the July to October 1940, Battle of Britain. Picture taken 24th September 1940

The remains of a German Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter aircraft, shot down over the North-East of England. 16/08/1940

Nord 1101 Pingouin G-ATJW (msn 167), at Shoreham airport. Post-war French development / production of the Messerschmitt Me 208. Date: circa 1966

Nord 1002 Pingouin G-ATBG. Post-war French production of the Messerschmitt Bf 108, using French engines. Date: circa 1973

Royal Air Force - Messerschmitt Me 410A-3 Hornisse TF209 (Werknummer 10259). This Me 410 was captured at Monte Corvino in Italy and arrived at the RAE on 14 April 1944

Messerschmitt Bf 109E Black 12
Messerschmitt Bf 109E-3-B (werknummer 4101) Black 12 of the RAF St. Athan RAF Museum Reserve Collection outside the Museum on RAF St. Athan East Camp

Royal Air Force - Messerschmitt Bf 109G-2-Trop RN228
Royal Air Force - Messerschmitt Bf 109G-2/Trop RN228 Date: 1944

Royal Air Force Captured Messerschmitt Bf 110C-5 AX772 (Luftwaffe 5F-CM of $(F)/14) (W.Nr. 2177) Buit by Gothaer Waggonfabrik AG 5F-CM was based at Cherbourg

1960 Messerschmitt KR200 with L-plate. Creator: Unknown
1960 Messerschmitt KR200 with L-plate

Messerschmitt, K. Piper at Bodiam hill climb 1961. Creator: Unknown
Messerschmitt, K.Piper at Bodiam hill climb 1961

1956 Messerschmitt KR175 during concours d elegance event. Creator: Unknown
1956 Messerschmitt KR175 during concours d elegance event

Messerschmitt Me-209V-1
The only Example of the Type - Messerschmitt Me-209V-1 Prototype World Speed Record Holder Which Test-Pilot Fritz Wendel Flew to a New World Speed Record of Almost 756 Km/H (469 Mph)

Messerschmitt Me-163B Komet
Luftwaffe Messerschmitt Me-163B Komet Flying Dog-Fight Seen Through a Gun-Camera Date: 1940s

Messerschmitt Me-410A-3 Hornisse
A Captured German Airforce Luftwaffe Messerschmitt Me-410A-3 Hornisse in a UK RAF Livery flying in formation with a Dh-98 Mosquito Date: 1945

Messerschmitt Me-262A-1A Schwalbe
Luftwaffe Messerschmitt Me-262A-1A Schwalbe Taxiing Date: 1940s

Messerschmitt Me-262B-1A Schwalbe
A Luftwaffe Messerschmitt Me-262B-1A Schwalbe Parked Date: 1940s

Messerschmitt Me-262A Schwalbe
A Luftwaffe Messerschmitt Me-262A Schwalbe Flying Date: 1940s

B. F. W. Messerschmitt Bf. 109 Fighter, 1938
B.F.W. Messerschmitt Bf. 109 Fighter, 1938. From Willss Cigarettes - Speed: A Series of 50 [W. D. & H.O. Wills, Bristol, 1938]

A shot down German Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter aircraft is put on display in Durhams Market Place. 23/11/1940

Messerschmitt P1101 -the second prototype of this advanced jet nearing completion when captured After the war, the US adapted the type as the Bell X-2

Messerschmitt Bf 110G -this type gained a second life coming into its own as a radar equipped night fighter

Messerschmitt Me 264 -first flown in 1942, only two were built of this bomber meant to reach targets in the Eastern United States

Messerschmitt KR 175 three wheeler car, (Ian Fraser in car). Date: C.1955

A Messerschmitt Me-262 Schwalbe replica, Schoenefeld Airport, Germany

Diagram of a German ME-262 Airplane, Second World War, 1945
Diagrammatic drawing of a German Messerschmitt 262 jet fighter, showing its construction and propulsion unit

Captured German Pilot at Dover; Second World War, 1940
Photograph showing Werner Voigt (centre in large coat), a captured German pilot, who had crashed his Messerschmitt 109 into the sea off Dover, seen with British soldiers, Summer 1940

JWS0361825
Underside of a Luftwaffe Buchon in blue skies

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"Messerschmitt: A Legacy of German Aviation Excellence" Step into the world of Messerschmitt, where innovation and precision meet to create legendary aircraft. From the iconic Messerschmitt Bf109E-4 flown by German Ace Franz von Werra, to the awe-inspiring details showcased on posters featuring the ME109 Messerschmitt, this name has become synonymous with aviation greatness. The groundbreaking Messerschmitt Me 262A stands as a testament to its superiority, being the only way Allied fighters could even hope to compete. With limited availability in small numbers, this jet-powered marvel redefined aerial combat. But it was not just about cutting-edge technology; it was also battle-hardened experience that set Messerschmitt apart. The Messerschmitt Bf 109E had already proven itself in countless battles before reaching its peak performance during World War II. One cannot discuss Messerschmitt without mentioning the Hispano HA-1112 M1L Buchon - a Spanish variant derived from the original design. This adaptation further solidified their dominance in aviation history. The very mention of "Messerschmitt M. E. 109" evokes images of an agile fighter plane soaring through the skies with unmatched grace and power. Its rivalry against formidable opponents like Spitfire became legendary tales etched in time. Even over Greece, where Me 110 made its presence known, there was no denying that these aircraft were a force to be reckoned with. Their impact reverberated across continents and left an indelible mark on military strategy. Behind every masterpiece lies a brilliant mind; Wilhelm Emil Willy Messerschmitt's visionary genius brought these incredible machines to life. His passion for aviation propelled him forward and ensured his name would forever be associated with excellence. Whether you admire their technical prowess or appreciate their historical significance, one thing is certain.