It is one the most underrated, unknown aviation museums, it is more technically directed though. The museum contains very rare items, which later turned out to be the way to go. The F104, DC-3 and others are the common aircraft there, just fillers. The only Europa launcher left (?) was the grand-dad of European Space, later becoming the Ariane series. The Dornier vertical transport is one of kind, the VAK191 also. Not shown are the seldom examples of the 4000-5000 hp class engines, the end of ww2 engine developments before jet power took over. It is surely worth to visit.
Thanks for watching my video. I was a little pushed for time on the day and a lot of the exhibits were pushed together, making it difficult to see some of them. The hangar near the entrance was curiously quite empty.
at 7:49 - the Dornier Do 31 as seen in: *The Fall of High Castle - The Man in the High Castle* go to time mark 4:18 ua-cam.com/video/9jbJmW1BLLw/v-deo.html
It is one the most underrated, unknown aviation museums, it is more technically directed though.
The museum contains very rare items, which later turned out to be the way to go. The F104, DC-3 and others are the common aircraft there, just fillers.
The only Europa launcher left (?) was the grand-dad of European Space, later becoming the Ariane series. The Dornier vertical transport is one of kind, the VAK191 also.
Not shown are the seldom examples of the 4000-5000 hp class engines, the end of ww2 engine developments before jet power took over.
It is surely worth to visit.
Thanks for watching my video. I was a little pushed for time on the day and a lot of the exhibits were pushed together, making it difficult to see some of them. The hangar near the entrance was curiously quite empty.
at 7:49 - the Dornier Do 31
as seen in:
*The Fall of High Castle - The Man in the High Castle*
go to time mark 4:18
ua-cam.com/video/9jbJmW1BLLw/v-deo.html
Thanks for watching my video and the link to the Do31 movie.