@mybluebelly
Most engine parts are coming from dwindling supplies of leftover NOS parts and new parts that have to be custom-made at great expense. There isn’t a supply of new engines, but new replacement high-wear parts for Merlins is profitable enough to justify manufacturing them. Rarely, a new engine can be found from a private collector but overhauling to airworthy condition is still very expensive. The German engines are much more expensive than the more plentiful Merlins.

@FiveCentsPlease thanks bud i use to fly it in my flight symulator its a beutiful plane

@mybluebelly
This aircraft was a post-war CASA 211 built in Spain and powered by Merlin engines. Surviving Luftwaffe front line aircraft are rare, and it is even rarer to see them in airworthy condition with original engines since engine spares are difficult to locate. (Compared with Merlins that saw continued use and manufacture after the war.)
Continued…..

dose anyone know the name of the plane wich is two of these conjoined and there is two seperate crews in each ? i forget the name it is the exact same just two planes stuck together kinda looks like the p 38 look please respond

Damn shame yet another piece of aviation history lost 4ever:{

I saw this aircraft while at Kennywood Park, PA, about Aug. 2000? I nearly had a stroke. Didn’t know there were any flying anywhere. Now there are none? I would contribute to any fund that would restore one. Must be some somewhere, maybe North Africa? Norway? Must be something somewhere.

He-111 PEDRO

I recognize this airport… isn’t it used in the making of “Pearl Harbor”?

Молодцы кто сохранил или создал такой красивый самолёт.Хенкель 111 шедевр авиастроения.

Could there be anything better than sitting in the front in this plane while fly over huge mountains and wide fields?

Sorry guys, just getting to this. The engines were definitely RR’s and the engines failed because they definitely switched to a dry tank. They realized the mistake but could not get the engines restarted. This according to what I read, and what I heard from the Arizona Wing of CAF in Mesa, AZ.
As for engines, just listen to the sound, and they sound just like two P-51’s running side by side.

@Ichiban7
The Spanish did not start using the Merlins until the early 1950s. During wartime, the Spanish used the German engines they could find and continued post war. I believe Germany could never live up to their promise to supply engines for Spanish He111 and fighter production, since engine production was needed for their own aircraft.

As for engines they were R.R. Merlins. Why? its becuase it was Spanish built and they used what they could get during the war. Spain was Neutral during the war. This plane was not orignially used as a bomber but more of a taxi cab for some famous General, whom I forget who it was.