List of Blohm & Voss aircraft

The aircraft listed here were all designed by the aircraft manufacturing company associated with Blohm & Voss shipbuilders of Hamburg, Germany. The company changed its name several times, from Hamburger Flugzeugbau GmbH to Blohm & Voss Abteilung Flugzeugbau, and back to Hamburger Flugzeugbau GmbH (HFB). Some types therefore carry designations for more than one name. Many of the company's design studies were never built but are nevertheless of significant technical or historical interest.[1][2] Less significant designs, other company's types manufactured under contract and joint projects under other names are not listed.

List of aircraft
TypeClassRoleDateStatusNotes
Ha 135PropellerTrainer1934PrototypeBiplane.
Ha 136PropellerTrainer1934Prototype
Ha 137PropellerAttack1935Prototype
Ha 138/BV 138 SeedracheFlying boatPatrol1937ProductionTwin-boom trimotor.
Ha 139FloatplaneTransport1936PrototypeThird prototype redesignated and used operationally.
Ha 140FloatplaneAttack1937Prototype
Ha 141/BV 141PropellerPatrol1938PrototypeAsymmetric. A pre-production batch delivered.
Ha 142/BV 142PropellerTransport1938PrototypeLandplane version of Ha 139.
BV 143MunitionMissile1939PrototypeHybrid glide/rocket anti-shipping munition.
BV 144PropellerTransport1944PrototypeVariable-incidence wing.
BV 155PropellerFighter1944PrototypeDevelopment of Messerschmitt Me 155.
Ha 222/BV 222 WikingFlying boatTransport1940ProductionLargest production flying boat of WWII.
BV 237PropellerAttack1940ProjectAsymmetric. Development of the BV 141.
BV 238PropellerPatrol1944PrototypeLargest WWII aircraft flown. BV 238-land variant was redesignated the BV 250.
BV 246 HagelkornMunitionGlide bomb1943ProductionNever used operationally.
BV 250PropellerMulti-role1942ProjectLand version of the BV 238 for transport, bombing and patrol use.
BV 726Jet flying boatTransport1941ProjectDevelopment of the propeller-driven P 200.[3]
BV 950 L10 FriedensengelMunitionGlide torpedo1942ProductionNever used operationally.
BV 950 L11 SchneewittchenMunitionGlide torpedo1944ProductionHigh-speed launch version of L10. Never used operationally.
BV 40GliderFighter1944Prototype
P 7PropellerAttackProjectAlternative to the Ha 137.[4]
P 8Flying boatPatrol1934ProjectTwin-boom trimotor. Alternative to P 12 and P 13. Scaled-up to become the Ha 138.[5]
P 11PropellerAttack1936ProjectNavalised Ha 137. P 11a modified with floats.[4]
P 12Flying boatPatrol1934ProjectConventional trimotor. Alternative to P 8 and P 13.[5]
P 13Flying boatPatrol1934ProjectTwin-hulled, four-engined. Alternative to P 8 and P 12.[5]
P 19aPropellerPatrol1935ProjectLandplane variant of the P 19/Ha 140.[6]
P 20FloatplaneTransport1935ProjectReconnaissance-bomber variant of Ha 139.[7]
P 42Flying boatTransport1937ProjectTwin-hull. Predecessor to Ha 222.[8]
P 43Flying boatTransport1937ProjectPredecessor to Ha 222.[8]
P 97Flying boatTransport1939ProjectRe-engined BV 222.[9]
P 98Flying boatTransport1939ProjectRe-engined BV 222.[9]
P 110Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectTwin-boom BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 111Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectAsymmetric BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 112Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectAsymmetric BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 113Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectTwin-hull BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 122Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectTwin-boom BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 123Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectTwin-hull BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 124Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectTwin-boom BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 125Flying boatPatrol1940ProjectTwin-hull BV 138 replacement. Alternatives were P 110-113 and 122-125.[10]
P 163PropellerBomber1942ProjectCrew in wingtip nacelles, single contra-prop.
P 170PropellerBomber1942ProjectTrimotor with wingtip nacelles.
P 175JetFighterProjectShipboard or parasite.[11]
P 178JetAttackProjectAsymmetric.
P 184PropellerPatrol1943ProjectHigh aspect ratio, four engines.[12]
P 188JetBomber1943ProjectW-wing.
P 190JetFighterProject[13]
P 192PropellerAttack1944ProjectThree-surface with mid-mounted propeller.
P 193PropellerAttack1944ProjectPusher, variable-incidence wing.
P 194HybridAttack1944ProjectAsymmetric. Propeller + jet.
P 196JetAttack1944ProjectTwin-boom.
P 197JetFighter1944ProjectSwept wing.
P 198JetFighter1944Project
P 199JetFighterProject[14]
P 200Flying boatTransport1941Project
P 201RocketFighterProject[14]
P 202JetFighter1944ProjectSlewed wing.
P 203HybridFighter1944ProjectPropeller + jet.
P 204HybridAttack1944ProjectAsymmetric. Propeller + jet.
P 207PropellerFighter1944ProjectAlternative to P 208.[15]
P 208PropellerFighter1944ProjectTailless pusher. Alternative to P 207.[15]
P 209JetFighter1944Project.01 was tailless, .02 forward swept.
P 210JetFighter1944ProjectTailless. Volksjäger submission.
P 211JetFighter1944ProjectVolksjäger submission.
P 212JetFighter1945ProjectTailless.
P 213Pulse jetFighter1944ProjectMiniaturjäger submission.
P 214GliderAttack1944ProjectSuicide bomb.
P 215JetFighter1945ProjectTailless.
Ae 607JetFighter1945ProjectFlying wing delta (drawing number).[16]
HFB 209PropellerTransport1960Project
HFB 314JetTransport1960Project
HFB 320 Hansa JetJetTransport1964ProductionForward-swept wings.

See also

Associated types

These aircraft were built under the direction, in whole or in part, of B&V/HFB:

References

Citations
  1. Green 1979, p. 69.
  2. Cowin 1963, p. 312, Part I, October issue.
  3. Amtmann, Hans; "Blohm & Voss Remembered", Part I, Aeroplane Monthly, February 1998, pp.26-27.
  4. Green 1979, pp. 70-71.
  5. Green 1979, p. 71.
  6. Green 1979, p. 80.
  7. Green 1979, p. 78.
  8. Green 1979, p. 92.
  9. Green 1979, p. 96.
  10. Green 1979, p. 75.
  11. Masters 1982, p. 26: "...known to have been intended as a shipborne fighter"
  12. Cowin 1963, pp. 404-5, Part III, December issue.
  13. Masters 1982, p. 27.
  14. Masters 1982, p. 30.
  15. Sharp 2017, p. 68.
  16. Sharp 2017, pp. 68,73.

Bibliography
  • Hugh Cowin; "Blohm und Voss Projects of World War II", Air Pictorial, Parts I-III, Oct-Dec 1963.
  • William Green; Warplanes of the Third Reich, 4th Impression, Macdonald and Jane's, 1979.
  • David Masters; German Jet Genesis, Jane's, 1982.
  • Dan Sharp; Luftwaffe: Secret Wings of the Third Reich; Mortons, 2017.
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