Own a piece of history the only flying German original Fieseler Fi 156 ‘Storch’ built in Kassel! For Sale: 1943 Fieseler Fi 156 “Storch” Wooden wings and all-original components, meticulously restored Argus AS10C Series 3 engine, zero hours 2-seat configuration, always hangared, no damage history Exceptional historical value, originally delivered to the Swedish Army in 1943 Rare World War II aviation heritage aircraft, fully airworthy Price: Enquire Location: Germany Seller: Boschung Global http

3.2K views · 262 reactions | Fieseler Fi 156 Storch at Hangar10 | PaddyPatrone Aviation Videos | Facebook

Fieseler Storch Fi-156 in flight The Fieseler Fi 156 Storch was a small German liaison aircraft built by Fieseler before and during World War II. Production continued in other countries into the 1950s for the private market. It was notable for its excellent STOL performance and low stall speed of 50 km/h (31 mph) This Version is a swiss replika HB-YKQ Slepcev Storch Mk.4 with a Rotax 912 ULS Engine. | Warbirds

7.7K views · 1.2K reactions | Fieseler Storch | Keith Jones Airshow Videos | Facebook

Keep on eye here and our website for restoration update videos and photos of the Fieseler Fi-156C-1 Storch. Here's a quick video from yesterday. #restoration #avgeek #dronevideo Designed in 1935, the Storch was widely used during World War II by German military forces for reconnaissance, liaison and aeromedical transport. High-ranking officers also used Fi 156s as personal transports. | National Museum of the U.S. Air Force

35K views · 1K reactions | Restoration Update: Fieseler Fi-156C-2 Storch The fuselage frame was recently blasted with plastic media to remove layers of paint. Plans call for the frame to be painted this week so keep checking back for more updates! This aircraft was donated to the museum by Lt. Col. Perry A. Schreffler and Maj. Robert C. Van Ausdell, Santa Paula, Calif., and delivered to the museum in 1974. #avgeek | National Museum of the U.S. Air Force | Facebook

5K views · 144 reactions | FAST facts about this SLOW plane! | Flying Heritage & Combat Armor Museum | Facebook