I want to give my thanks to the people who put this museum together. I have learned so much in the last few weeks browsing through it, and stand to learn even more before I'm done. This is a remarkable plane, and I would never have known of it otherwise. Thank you.

no examplary of this aircraft survived to the war.The left fuselage received the left landing gears commands,the five power controls,the cool flaps commands for the first two motors,all cockpit pilot's equipment. The second pilot at right can move his landing gears and cool flaps of the three other motors.At left only we have the radio and his equipment,the mechanic and a crewman for the two laterals MG15,the antenna.At right ,pilot operated navigator's fonctions added to an other mechanic and a gunner.

The prototypes were disassembled and of the ten operational aircraft, 1 was shot downwhile returning from it's 323-launch, 2 crashed, and the others were eventually cannibalized for parts for standard 111's due to Allied bombing of assembly plants.

I have a question. are there any He 111Z that can fly still left?