Delivered to the Spanish Air Force as T.2-142 in 1948. Later T.2B-142. Sold as N9012N in 1978. Arrived in the UK in 1979. Flown to Dublin in 1982 and stored. Preserved at Ugglarp, Sweden from 1992.

Zürich's airport at Dübendorf in 1935, with the tail of Swissair's first DC-2, HB-ITI, on the left. D-AXUT built in 1934. To Iberia in 1938 as M-CABO. Later EC-AAG, crashed in Morocco in 1944. Ju 52 D-ADEF Adolf Schirmer (c/n 4070) built in 1935. Used by Nazi bigwig Julius Streicher for some time. To Luftwaffe in August 1939. Blown up by German troops in Ukraine in 1944, then administratively bought from DLH for one Reichsmark. Fokker F.VIIb/3m I-AAXZ built by Meridionali in Naples for ALI in 1931. Crashed in 1936, presumably near Turin on 15 April. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich

The Junkers from Nazi Germany is parked between KLM's Fokker F.XXXVI PH-AJA Arend and DC-2 PH-ALD Djalak. The other Ju 52 is probably of ABA. D-ASIH crashed in the French Alps on 3 December 1936 coming from Lisbon. All six occupants died. It was on a non-scheduled passenger flight and interestingly ju52archiv.de indicates that D-ASIH served with the Regierungsstaffel (government flight) for some time at least. Photo from: Amsterdam City Archives

The Dutch national archives know nothing about this old press archive photo but the Reading Sky Observers, described as forerunner of Air-Britain, installed this Ju fuselage as a clubhouse at Woodley in 1947. Scrapped there by Miles Aircraft, c/n 641038 was built by Amiot in March 1944 and delivered to Lufthansa as D-AUAV Julius Nimis. On 23 April 1945, D-AUAV escaped from Berlin - Tempelhof with a load of passengers. On 3 May it made one of the last DLH flights, from Flensburg to Copenhagen and Malmö and back. Captured by British forces and allocated serial AM104. Its last flight was on 23 August 1945 to Farnborough for an exhibition of German aircraft. Photo from: Nationaal Archief (Netherlands)

Apart from the Amiot AAC.1 Toucan license-built Ju52, the Portuguese air force also operated the original Junkers-built version, as seen here on display at Sintra.

the only Casa in the fleet of Ju-Air - resides at Mönchengladbach and owned by Verein der Freunde historischer Luftfahrzeuge e.V., in need of new engines, preferably BMW