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Bloch MB.210 in German Service

German Operated Bloch MB.210

Bloch MB.210 in German Service

In September 1939, the Bloch MB.210 equipped 12 bomber units of the Armée de l’Air. At the time of Nazi Germany’s attack on France in spring 1940, these squadrons were in the middle of a restructuring aimed at removing outdated aircraft from the front line. Up to the armistice on 25 June of the same year, the MB.210 was used for nighttime bombing missions before relocating to North Africa.

Following the German occupation of France, a number of MB.210 aircraft were operated briefly by the Luftwaffe for training. A small number were operated by Bulgaria and Romania, with Spain also receiving three aircraft.

Bristol Beaufighter Captured by Germany

Bristol Beaufighter in Luftwaffe markings 1943

Bristol Beaufighter Captured by Germany

During 1943, a Bristol Beaufighter was captured by German Forces and evaluated by the Luftwaffe.

Bloch MB.700 Fighter

Bloch MB.700

Bloch MB.700 Fighter

The Bloch MB.700 was a light-weight fighter designed for the French Air Force. It used a wooden frame, to conserve strategic materials and a 700hp Gnome-Rhône 14 M6. First flying on 19 April 1940, it subsequently undertook a series of evaluation flights. When German forces occupied the airfield it was based at, they burned it. A second partially built aircraft was never completed.