• Germany - Junkers Aircraft  (Junkers Flugzeug-Werke AG)
  

Junkers Aircraft

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Junkers J 1, (no military designation) world's first-ever full metal-structure aircraft, 1915.
Junkers J 2, (no military designation) experimental all-metal single seater, designed as fighter, 1916.
Junkers J 3, mid-wing monoplane, cancelled before completion, first proposed corrugated-skin duralumin design.

• Junkers J 4, (military J.I) armored-fuselage sesquiplane full metal close support aircraft, 1917
• Junkers J 5, unbuilt monoplane scout with engine behind pilot.
• Junkers J 6, unbuilt parasol monoplane scout.
• Junkers J 7, prototype for J 9, 1917.
• Junkers J 8, twin-seat development of J 7, 1917.
• Junkers J 9, (military D.I) all-duralumin single-seat fighter, built in J.9/I and J.9/II (lengthened wingspan and rear fuselage) versions, 1918.
• Junkers J 10, (military CL.I) all-duralumin monoplane close support aircraft, 1918.
• Junkers J 11, (navy C3MG, military CLS.I) floatplane version of J 10, 1918.
• Junkers J 12, prototype four-seat airliner developed from the J 10, precursor of F.13, 1919.
• Junkers F.13, passenger plane, 1919 originally J 13, sold as Junkers-Larsen in US, 1919.
• Junkers JG1, large monoplane project, 1921.
• Junkers J 15, precursor of J/K 16, 1920
• Junkers K 16, small single-engined passenger plane, alternatively known as J 16, 1922.
• Junkers J 17, improved K 16, not built.
• Junkers J 18, navy survey aircraft, not built.
• Junkers T 19, trainer and tourer, alternately known as J 19, 1922.
• Junkers A 20, light transport, 1923.
• Junkers J 21, also known as T 21 and H 21, reconnaissance aircraft for Red Army built in Russia, 1923.
• Junkers J 22, also known as H 22, for Red Army, fighter similar to J 21, 1922.
• Junkers T 23, sports mono- or biplane, 1923.
• Junkers G 23, 3-engined 10-seat airliner, 1923.
• Junkers G 24, enlarged G 23, 1925.
• Junkers F 24, single-engined development of G 23, 1928.
• Junkers A 25, A 20s re-engined with Junkers L2 engines, 1926.
• Junkers T 26, training and sports aircraft, 1925.
• Junkers T 27, a re-engined T 26, 1925.
• Junkers J 28, two-seat version of T.21, not built.
• Junkers J 29, sports monoplane, double wing development aircraft, 1925.
• Junkers K 30, military version of G 24, 1930.
• Junkers G 31, 15 seat airliner, 1926.
• Junkers A 32, experimental monoplane, 1926.
• Junkers W 33, single-engined light transport, (developed from F.13) 1926.
• Junkers W33 Bremen after the first East-West Atlantic crossing
• Junkers W 34, single-engine light transport+reconnaissance (development of W33), 1933.
• Junkers A 35, postal, training and military aircraft, 1926.
• Junkers S 36, twin-engined mail plane, 1927.
• Junkers K 37, military version of S 36, 1928.
• Junkers G.38, four-engined commercial transport, world's largest landplane when built, 1929.
• Junkers K 39, experimental reconnaissance-bomber (development of A 32), 1927.
• Junkers J 40, prototype large flying boat airliner (G.38 derived), 1926.
• Junkers W 41, an F 24 re-engined with a Junkers Fo 4 diesel engine, 1928.
• Junkers R 42, designation for Swedish built K 30s.
• Junkers K 43, reconnaissance monoplane, 1927.
• Junkers J 44, prototype replacement for A 35, 1927.
• Junkers K 45, a single Ju 52 converted to a torpedo bomber, 1932.
• Junkers Ju 46, catapult mailplane derived from W 34.
• Junkers K 47, close support aircraft, prototype of K.48, 1927.
• Junkers A 48, production dive bomber, 1928.
• Junkers Ju 49, high altitude research aircraft, 1931.
• Junkers A50, sports monoplane, 1929.
• Junkers K 51, Ki-20 heavy bomber for Japan, c.1934.
• Junkers Ju 52, single-engined precursor to Ju 52/3m, 1930
• Junkers Ju 52/3m Tante Ju (Auntie Ju), passenger airliner and freighter, used as transport + bomber during World War II, 1932.
• Junkers K 53, designation for Swedish built A 35's.
• Junkers J 54, prototype replacement for A 35, 1929.
• Junkers J 56, prototype replacement for K 16, 1930.
• Junkers J 58, prototype replacement for F 13 & W 34, 1929.
• Junkers Ju 60, low wing high speed airliner, 1932.
• Junkers K 85, proposed torpedo bomber version of Ju 86 for Sweden, 1933.
• Junkers Ju 85, prototype twin-engined bomber similar to Ju 86, not built.
• Junkers Ju 86, twin-engined airliner, bomber + reconnaissance, 1934.
• Junkers Ju 87 Stuka, dive-bomber
• Junkers Ju 88, bomber + reconnaissance + night-fighter.
• Junkers Ju 89, heavy transport, heavy bomber (prototype), 1936.
• Junkers Ju 90, four-engined airliner, transport developed from Ju 89, 1937.
• Junkers Ju 160, low wing high speed airliner developed from Ju 60, 1934.
• Junkers Ju 186, four-engined high-altitude prototype version of Ju 86, not built.
• Junkers Ju 187, close support aircraft project, cancelled after mock-up built.
• Junkers Ju 188, Rächer,[citation needed] bomber, 1941.
• Junkers Ju 248, re-designation of Me 263
• Junkers Ju 252, transport developed from the EF 77, 1941.
• Junkers Ju 268, parasite bomber project, 1944.
• Junkers Ju 286, six-engined high-altitude version of Ju 86, not built.
• Junkers Ju 287, prototype jet-engined bomber with swept forward wings, 1945.
• Junkers Ju 288, bomber (prototype), 1941.
• Junkers Ju 290, transport, patrol, 1941.
• Junkers Ju 322, Mammut (Mammoth), transport glider (prototype), 1941.
• Junkers Ju 352 Herkules (Hercules), transport 1944
• Junkers Ju 388, Störtebeker, reconnaissance + night-fighter, 1943.
• Junkers Ju 390, long-range bomber (Amerika Bomber) (prototype) developed from Ju 290, 1943.
• Junkers Ju 488, proposed heavy bomber design.
• Junkers J 1000, large flying-wing airliner, 1924.
• Junkers EF 61, high-altitude fighter + reconnaissance (prototype)
• Junkers EF 131
• Junkers EF 132, heavy bomber

Junkers Projects

• ​Junkers EFo 008 (Entwicklung Flugzeug)
• Junkers EFo 009, Hubjäger (Lift-Fighter), jet fighter project
• Junkers EFo 010 High speed jet aircraft designed for speed record breaking
• Junkers EFo 011 Hubjäger (German: "lift-fighter")
• Junkers EFo 012
• Junkers EFo 015
• Junkers EFo 017
• Junkers EFo 018
• Junkers EFo 019
• Junkers EFo 021, 40-passenger double-deck trans-Atlantic airliner project, 1938.
• Junkers EFo 043, glider transport or remote controlled glider bomb
• Junkers EF 017, design designation for A 32/K 39
• Junkers EF 024, design designation for A 48
• Junkers EF 029, design designation for Ju 49
• Junkers EF 030, design designation for W41 (and possibly for Ju 52)
• Junkers EF 031, design designation for A50
• Junkers EF 034, four-seat traveling aircraft, "Luftlimousine" (flying limousine), 1929.
• Junkers EF 037, twin-engined military aircraft, 1930.
• Junkers EF 043
• Junkers EF 048, twin-engined multipurpose military aircraft developed from the K 37, 1933.
• Junkers EF 049, twin engine development of the Ju 52/1m, 1933.
• Junkers EF 050, VTOL design study, similar to the Fa 269
• Junkers EF 052, K 85 design study
• Junkers EF 053, trans-Atlantic airliner project, later redesigned as the EF 100.
• Junkers EF 055, Ju 287 design study
• Junkers EF 056, Ju 287 design study
• Junkers EF 057, Ju 287 design study
• Junkers EF 058, Ju 287 design study
• Junkers EF 059, Ju 88 design study
• JUnkers EF 060, early design for EF 127 and EF 128.
• Junkers EF 061, high-altitude fighter + reconnaissance (prototype), 1936.
• Junkers EF 062, early EF 128 design study
• Junkers EF 063, early EF 128 design study
• Junkers EF 065, possible early EF 082 design study, 1939.
• Junkers EF 072, early EF 077 design study
• Junkers EF 073, design designation for Ju 288. medium bomber developed into Ju 288
• Junkers EF 077, design designation for Ju 252. Airliner project developed into Ju 252
• Junkers EF 082, combat battle aircraft project.
• Junkers EF 094, design designation for Ju 322.
• Junkers EF 100, long-range maritime reconnaissance/bomber developed from the EF 053, 1940.
• Junkers EF 101, a design for a carrier aircraft that carried one "parasite" plane. It had a range of 10564 miles, and carried twin propellers on each of its four engines.
• Junkers EF 112, twin-boom ground attack aircraft project, 1942.
• Junkers EF 115, bomber project
• Junkers EF 116, W-wing jet bomber project, 1943.
• Junkers EF 122, four engine development of Ju 287.
• Junkers EF 125, two-engine development of Ju 287, developed into the EF 140.
• Junkers EF 126, 1944 pulse-jet fighter project, completed post-war in the USSR.
• Junkers EF 127, rocket powered version of EF 126.
• Junkers EF 128, jet fighter project
• Junkers EF 130, four-engined flying wing bomber project, 1943.
• Junkers EF 131, six-engine development of Ju 287, completed post-war in USSR.
• Junkers EF 132, heavy bomber, partly built in USSR but not completed.
• Junkers EF 135, development of EF 130
• Junkers EF 137, jet fighter design study, 1943.
• Junkers EF 140, bomber/reconnaissance, forward sweep, completed post-war in USSR.
• Junkers EF 150, bomber, largely Russian designed and completed post-war in USSR.
• Junkers EF with BMW 801
• Junkers Jumo 004 EF 2x