Various Heinkel Projects and Prototypes

Welcome aboard Hector,and we use English language here;

(That project was the one that the allies shared, it fell to the English and developed the Victor.).

And of course,maybe it left its influence in Victor,you are right.

Luftwaffe Secret Projects Strategic Bomber 1935-1945
 

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From, heinkel-he-118-stuka-sturzkampfbomber,

was that the P.1030 (He.118) early drawing ?.
 

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From, Авиация и Космонавтика 2021-04.
 

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blackkite said:
P1065 Ⅲ's shape was similar to P1055 and He119.
P1055's engine was DB613(twin DB603) and P1065 Ⅲ's engine was DB619(twin DB609).
What is the device which located fuselage front side?
Anti-inflammatory exhaust pipe?


https://flic.kr/p/gFabn5
View: https://www.flickr.com/photos/makfreak/10288485734

Luft 46 Heinkel P1055-01 -16 Waffenigel - a photo on Flickriver

Flickriver - view images as a 'river of photos' and more...
www.flickriver.com www.flickriver.com

Heinkel p 1055.01-16 Heavy escort fighter
Span : 19.25m, Length : 15.35m, Height : 4.95m, Wing Area : 45m2, Mean Weight : 11,000kg, Maximum soeed : 720km/h at 9000m, Service ceiling : 11,000m, Armament : 3×MG151 in mid dorsal turret, 4×MG131 in rear dorsal turret, 4×MG131 in vertical turret, Engine : DB613C/D 3800hp
Click to expand...
The book Die Deutsche Luftruestung 1933-1945 Vol. 2. may well be the root of the putative designation "He 519" for the P.1065 IIIc because Dan Sharp informed me that the RLM slot 8-278 was never allocated to any wartime Heinkel project.
 
hesham said:
Welcome aboard Hector,and we use English language here;

(That project was the one that the allies shared, it fell to the English and developed the Victor.).

And of course,maybe it left its influence in Victor,you are right.

Luftwaffe Secret Projects Strategic Bomber 1935-1945
Click to expand...
The Air Material Command document "Glossary of German aeronautical codes, models, project numbers, abbreviations, etc" lists "He 278" as a four-engine jet bomber, but Dan Sharp informed me that there is no evidence that RLM slot 8-278 was assigned to a Heinkel bomber project. It's therefore possible that the Heinkel long-range jet bomber mentioned in the second volume of Luftwaffe Secret Projects and which the AMC document calls "He 278" could be P.1070 because a list of late-war Heinkel aircraft designs prepared by Heinkel designers after they were captured by Allied personnel after Nazi Germany's surrender (on page 34 of Dan Sharp's bookazine Luftwaffe: Secret Bombers of the Third Reich) describes the P.1070 as a four-engine flying wing jet bomber.
 
Jemiba said:
Many thanks for confirming the "P" designation. Is there any clue for the "He 11" designation ?
Click to expand...
HE in HE 11 stood for Heinkel Eindecker. The P.897 was a monoplane, so HE 11 was Heinkel's company designation for the P.897 project.
 
From Air Enthusiast 75.
 

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hesham said:
From Air Enthusiast 75.
Click to expand...
civil Heinkel 111 with radial engines is new for me ! I found magazine and article : in picture is mentioned " Ausburg" unique Heinkel 111 with radial engines ( BMW 132A) (800hp) tested at Rechlin in summer 1936.
 
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He_111_G-3%2C_CE%2BNX%2C_mit_2xBMW_132.jpg

facfe95b15f3eb1ee31dfb37b84a0a86.jpg
 
hesham said:
OK my dear Jemiba,


and from Jet & Prop 5/2004,here is a hint to Heinkel P.997,may be it was a transport/bomber aircraft project,who know more about it ?.
Click to expand...

Unfortunately,no drawing was known for it ?.
 
What is this beauty?


”HEINKEL "HE P.1068", BOMBER
In January 1944, Heinkel presented the RLM project "He P.1068.01-83". This project was a heavier version of the He P.1068.01-76" project with a two-seat cockpit and additional armament instead of a bomb bay.

Engines – 4x1300 kg Heinkel-Hirth HeS011A or 4×1200 kg Junkers Jumo004C ???
Wingspan – 18.0 m
Length – 16.5 m
Height – 5.35 m
Wing area – 42.25 m
Empty weight – 10770 kg
Fuel weight – 4820 kg
Max. Speed – 825 km/h
Height ceiling – 12900 m”

I saw this picture in LUFTWAFFE SECRET PROJECTS GRAND ATTACK & SPECIAL PURPOSE AIRCRAFT, page 156.
This aircraft looks like Bv 203.
 

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blackkite said:
What is this beauty?


”HEINKEL "HE P.1068", BOMBER
In January 1944, Heinkel presented the RLM project "He P.1068.01-83". This project was a heavier version of the He P.1068.01-76" project with a two-seat cockpit and additional armament instead of a bomb bay.

Engines – 4x1300 kg Heinkel-Hirth HeS011A or 4×1200 kg Junkers Jumo004C ???
Wingspan – 18.0 m
Length – 16.5 m
Height – 5.35 m
Wing area – 42.25 m
Empty weight – 10770 kg
Fuel weight – 4820 kg
Max. Speed – 825 km/h
Height ceiling – 12900 m”

I saw this picture in LUFTWAFFE SECRET PROJECTS GRAND ATTACK & SPECIAL PURPOSE AIRCRAFT, page 156.
This aircraft looks like Bv 203.
Click to expand...
Error in the British edition, please see pp.142;)
 

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sgeorges4 said:
Do you have something on that one?
106502-24883-71-pristine.jpg
Click to expand...
www.nevingtonwarmuseum.com

Heinkel He 177 A6 Grosszerstorer

Anti-bomber He-177 which was proposed to use Wfr.Gr.42 rockets
www.nevingtonwarmuseum.com

Anti-bomber He-177 which was proposed to use Wfr.Gr.42 rockets
Five He 177 A-5s were experimentally equipped in January 1944 with batteries of 33 obliquely mounted 21 cm (8¼ in) calibre rocket mortar tubes, physically similar to the Werfer-Granate 21 single units already in use with single and twin-engined Luftwaffe fighters for bomber destroyer missions, and also likely to have been similarly derived from components of the Nebelwerfer infantry barrage rocket system. The nearly three dozen launch tubes placed in a Greif's fuselage in such a manner was meant to create the Grosszerstörer ("Big Destroyer") flying battleship, designed to break up and destroy the tight combat box defensive formations used by USAAF daylight bombers over Germany. The bomb bays and fuselage-housed auxiliary fuel tanks were removed on these aircraft in order to provide space for the spin-stabilized 21 cm (8 in) rockets and their launch tubes. The tubes were inclined to fire upward at an angle of 60° to the horizontal, and slightly to starboard. The tubes could be fired individually, simultaneously, or in two salvoes of 15 and 18. Tests with fixed balloon targets showed the potential of this system, and limited operational trials against US Eighth Air Force bomber streams were authorized. The aircraft were operated by Erprobungskommando 25, flying out of the Baltic coastal Erprobungstelle facility at Tarnewitz. The intended mode of operation required the Grosszerstörer He 177s to follow the enemy bomber formations, passing below (as with a Schräge Musik cannon fitment) and to port of the target, maintaining a difference of altitude of 2,000 m (6,560 ft) beneath the targets at the time of the attack. A few trial daylight operations were flown but no contact was made with Allied bomber formations.
 

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