Junkers Survivors of WW I
Junkers J4 (2 entries)
Junkers J9 (3 entries)
Remaining Junkers aircraft of the 20s
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Most of the early Junkers aircraft were destroyed after WWI according to the Allies orders.
A few aircraft were saved in Germany, like the J1, which was on display at the Deutsches Museum between the wars
or parts of the J3, which were shown at the Junkers Lehrschau at Dessau. At the end of WWII all of these remaining
aircraft in Germany were destroyed by air raids or military fights.
Today there are just a few of the early Junkers designs available, which had been captured by the Allies
at the end of WWI and which had been used for victory exhibitions in the Allies' countries. Additional there are
some existing replicas.
Junkers J-4 Aircraft
(J-I)
click here to read more about the J4 at the Junkers Aircraft Type Pages
227 J4's built 1917-1918
1 restaurated aircraft remaining
1 derelicted aircraft remaining
| Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Technica / Milano, Italy |
This J4 was captured by Italy after WWI. It was used for victory displays and
was later moved to Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Technica at Milano.
Today there is only the fuselage structure without textiles remaining.
A metal plate with the registration 68.03 is to be seen at the rear part of the fuselage.
But this plate is part of a former Hansa Brandenburg C.I, which belonged to
the Austrian K.u.K. Luftfahrttruppen.
Further reading at the WWW:
Virtual Aviation Museum with exhibit overview of the museum
| National Aeronautical Collection of Canada / Rockcliffe, Canada |
This aircraft was shipped to Canada for victory displays in May 1919.
It went on display throughout Canada and was later stored by the RCAF.
The aircraft was on permanent display since 1969 at the
National Aeronautical Collection of Canada in Rockcliffe until 1981.
Since 1981 the aircraft was stored, but now it is back in the museum's directory.
restoration is required. Textiles removed, wheels are missed.
Further reading at the WWW:
National Aviation Museum Museum Site
Avianet with fleet list and some photos from NAMC.
Kevin Barrett's Rockcliffe Pictures with WW I aircraft
Junkers J-8 Aircraft
(CL-1)
click here to read more about the J8 at the Junkers Aircraft Type Pages
Type:
Serial no.:
Livery:
Register:
Built in:
Remarks: |
Junkers J8 / CL-1
n.a.
???
N4976C
1986
Flying Replica
|
No Image Available!
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please help us to complete our overview.
Send a scanned image of your photo to:
[email protected]
|
Aerofiles list this aircraft as a flyable replica of a Junkers J8. It is owned by Joseph Haig and was built in 1986
based on a Snow S-2C and is powered by 240hp Continental engine.
Further reading at the WWW:
Aerofiles with US flyable replicas
Junkers J-9 Aircraft
(D-1)
click here to read more about the J9 at the Junkers Aircraft Type Pages
41 aircraft built 1918-19
1 aircraft remained restaurated
2 replicas
| Luftwaffenmuseum Gatow / Berlin, Germany |
Type:
Serial no.:
Livery:
Register:
Built in:
Remarks: |
Junkers J9 / D-1
n.a.
German Air Force
none
1997
Replica
|
(c) The Hugo Junkers Homepage.
|
Manfred Pflumm from Villingen, Germany has already built a lot of Junkers F13 replicas.
Also the J9 at the Luftwaffenmuseum at Berlin-Gatow is replica from Pflumm's workshops.
It was finished in 1997 and it was exhibited first at the annual meeting of the German Society
for conservation of historical aircraft at Villingen in autumn 1997. Now it is moved to Gatow,
where it will be presented in the WW I exhibition section.
Further reading at the WWW:
Paul Nann's Photo Gallery with J9 Replica at Villingen in 1997
Phil's Aircraft Page with nice J9 photos at Gatow
Phil's Aircraft Page another shot at Gatow
| Musee de l'Air / Paris, France |
Type:
Serial no.:
Livery:
Register:
Built in:
Remarks: |
Junkers J9 / D-1
5929/18
German Air Force
???
???
---
|
(c) [email protected].
|
Only a single J9 still exists at the Musee de l'Air at Paris Le Bourget.
This aircraft was captured in 1919 at d'Evere in Belgium.
It was used by Service Technique de l'A�ronautique after WWI for a time
and was later donated to the Musee de l'Air.
It is public displayed in very good condition.
Further reading at the WWW:
Virtual Aviation Museum with lots of images of exhibit.
| Lake Guntersville Aero Replica Fighter Museum / Gunterville, USA |
| Homepage: n/a |
Email: n/a |
. |
Type:
Serial no.:
Livery:
Register:
Built in:
Remarks: |
Junkers J9 / D-1
n.a.
???
none
???
Replica
|
No Image Available!
If you have a photograph of this exhibit,
please help us to complete our overview.
Send a scanned image of your photo to:
[email protected]
|
I got the information, that at Lake Guntersville Fighter Museum, also a J9 could be found. This aircraft seems to be
replica, but I am still looking for a confirmation of that information. The collection should have been built up by a man named Ryder,
who died a few years ago.
The Replica Fighter Museum is closed. After the death of Frank Ryder the museum's assets have been sold to a number of people.
No info, where the J9 replica currently is.
Further reading at other Sites
Ryder (sales list of the museum)
Uncle Fuku (Japanese, but lots of images from the museum)
Wings of Honor (stories and images about the museum)
Continue with ...
Remaining Junkers aircraft of the 20s
or back to Overview
The Hugo Junkers Homepage
at http://www.junkers.de.vu
� Horst Zoeller, Germany, [email protected], November 1996
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