World War II guided missiles of Germany

world's first short-range guided ballistic missile

1944 cruise missile by Fieseler

WWII radio guided bomb developed by Nazi Germany

German anti-ship radio-controlled glide bomb used in World War II

type of Surface-to-air (SAM) / Air-to-air (AAM) missile

The '''''' ("Waterfall remote-controlled anti-aircraft rocket") was a German guided supersonic surface-to-air missile project of World War II. Development was not completed before the end of the war and it was not used operationally.

air-to-air missile

The '''Aggregat series''' (From the German for "Aggregate" or "Assembly") was a set of ballistic missile designs developed in 1933–1945 by a research program of Nazi Germany's Army (Heer). Its greatest success was the A4, more commonly known as the V2.

Rheintochter was a German surface-to-air missile developed by Rheinmetall-Borsig during World War II. Its name comes from the mythical Rheintöchter (Rhinemaidens) of Richard Wagner's opera series Der Ring des Nibelungen.

aerial bomb

thumb|300px|Messerschmitt "Enzian" E-4

type of aircraft

1945 British military scientific operation after World War II

aerial bomb

300px|thumb|German feuerlilie anti-aircraft missile thumb|German Feuerlilie at Royal Air Force Museum Midlands Feuerlilie (English: fire lily) was the code name of a German anti-aircraft missile, which was developed in 1940 and was shelved because of problems with the controller and the drive section at the end of January 1945 in favour of other projects. The Feuerlilie was built and tested at Rheinmetall-Borsig in two versions: the F-25 with a diameter of 25 cm, and the larger F-55 55 cm in diameter. The engines were Rheinmetall 109-505/515 solid rockets.

surface-to-surface missile

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