REPLICA'S

Replica's Fokker D.VII's can be found in:

Stichting Vroege Vogels, Lelystad, The Netherlands

Aviodome, Amsterdam (Schiphol Airport), The Netherlands

Stampe & Vertongen Museum, Antwerp, Belgium

Ontario Aviation Historical Society, Canada

United States Air Force Museum, Dayton, USA

National Museum of Naval Aviation, Pensacola, USA

Champlin Fighter Museum, Mesa, Arizona, USA

Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, USA

Cavanaugh Flight Museum, USA

Wings over the Rocky Mountains Museum, USA

Fliegermuseum, Dübendorf, Switzerland

The Squadron, Epping, England

Luftwaffen Museum, Germany


Stichting Vroege Vogels, Lelystad, The Netherlands

The Stichting Vroege Vogels (Early Birds) has a Mercedes powered replica D-VII, which is being rebuild to flying condition. The Dutch registration is PH-VII.

Go to their web 
page


Aviodome, Amsterdam (Schiphol Airport), The Netherlands

The Aviodome has acquired a replica fuselage, build by Mr. Danny Maenhaut from Belgium. Other parts will follow. No more information is available.

Go to their web page


Stampe & Vertongen Museum, Antwerp, Belgium

This is a Blue Max D.VII replica, formerly belonging to the Flying Gyrocopter & Old Aircraft Museum and Ryders Flying Replica Museum. At the moment it is being restored to flying condition.

Go to their web page Goto picture in the file


Ontario Aviation Historical Society, Canada

This replica is flown regularly. No further information, only a link to their website.

Go to their web 
page


United States Air Force Museum, Dayton, USA

This replica was build by Vintage Aviation Services Inc., and was put on display in 1996. It is covered with pre-printed linen fabric, in the lozenge camouflage pattern, and painted as the D.VII from Lt. Rudolph Stark. Original parts are used, like the Mercedes engine, LMG 8/15 machine guns, and cockpit instruments.

Go to their web 
page


National Museum of Naval Aviation, Pensacola, USA

This replica was build by Dr. Stanley Morel, who donated it to in 1986 to the museum. It is painted as the D.VII from Willi Gabriel.

Go to their web page


Champlin Fighter Museum, Mesa, Arizona, USA

Build by the museum, this replica is depicted as the D.VII from Capt. Rudolph Berthold.

Go to 
their web pageGoto picture in the file


Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, USA

This replica is build by the museum using drawings made from a captured German D.VII. The engine is an original Mercedes. It is regularly flown.

Pictures can be found at : Skytamer

Go to their web page


Cavanaugh Flight Museum, USA

This D.VII is a full scale flying replica, built by James Osborne from original factory drawings. It is fitted with an Hall Scott engine, and painted in the colors of Ernst Udet.

Go to their web page


Wings over the Rocky Mountains Museum, USA

No information available.


Fliegermuseum, Dübendorf, Switzerland

This is a partial replica, consisting of an original fuselage and engine. It wears the fictive registration '640', since the highest registered Swiss D.VII was the '639'.

Go to their web pageGoto picture in the file


The Squadron, Epping, England

No information available.


Luftwaffen Museum, Germany

No information available.