One such frightful technology developed by Berlin’s deviously ingenious engineers was the Junkers Ju 87 Sturzkampfflugzeug (“Dive Bomber” in German) or, more simply, the “Stuka.” ...

During the Second World War, the skies of Europe were transformed into a battleground. Here, some of histories deadliest ...

The Junkers JU-87, better known by its nickname "Stuka," was one of World War II's most iconic combat aircraft. Its distinctive inverted "gull" wings and fixed undercarriage make it unmistakable ...

In 1935, a Stuka prototype, designed by Hugo Junkers, with a Rolls Royce engine took off on its first test flight. What made the Ju-87 different was the dive brakes, invented by Junkers ...

Powered by a Jumo 211 engine, the Ju 87 beat out competing models in an aircraft design competition and saw initial combat-testing in the Spanish Civil War in 1938-1939. The Stuka was slow with a ...

(Sueddeutsche Zeitung) Never has a warplane so obsolete, vulnerable and technologically basic wrought so much damage to its enemies as did the Junkers Ju-87 Stuka. Even as Germany invaded Poland ...

It shows men of his unit clambering over a captured Junkers 87 Dive Bomber ... it's unlikely that there was enough fuel to get this Stuka dive bomber airborne. If it had been airborne, it would ...

It shows men of his unit clambering over a captured Junkers 87 Dive Bomber ... it's unlikely that there was enough fuel to get this Stuka dive bomber airborne. If it had been airborne, it would ...