The Bücker Bü 131 Jungmann was a German two-seater biplane trainer aircraft used in World War II.
The aircraft was designed by a designer of Swedish origin, the engineer Anders J. Anderson, who headed all design work at Bücker until 1939.
The first flight of the Bü 131 prototype (D-3150) took place on May 27, 1934 with the pilot Joachim von Köppen. The aircraft was powered by a Hirth HM 60 R inline four-cylinder engine with an output of 59 kW.
Series production of the Bü 131 A version began as early as 1934, the main customer of which was the German Air Sports Association.
In 1936, the Bü 131 B series came onto the market, which was characterized by the built-in Hirth HM 504 A-2 engine with an output of 77 kW.
Plastic model kit
Decal options:
unbuilt / unpainted
Paint and glue not included
The aircraft was designed by a designer of Swedish origin, the engineer Anders J. Anderson, who headed all design work at Bücker until 1939.
The first flight of the Bü 131 prototype (D-3150) took place on May 27, 1934 with the pilot Joachim von Köppen. The aircraft was powered by a Hirth HM 60 R inline four-cylinder engine with an output of 59 kW.
Series production of the Bü 131 A version began as early as 1934, the main customer of which was the German Air Sports Association.
In 1936, the Bü 131 B series came onto the market, which was characterized by the built-in Hirth HM 504 A-2 engine with an output of 77 kW.
Plastic model kit
Decal options:
- Bücker 131B, Swiss Air Force, Lst, FL.Kp.55, January 1945
- Bücker 131B, Spanish Air Force, Tablada 1937
- Bücker 131B, D-EBZE, Berlin Rangdorf 1937
- Bücker 131B, Bulgarian Air Force, Sofia-Bozuriste 1940
- Bücker 131B, Finnish Aeroclub, 1940
unbuilt / unpainted
Paint and glue not included
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