History Takes Flight

With a collection of more than 200 historic aircraft, the EAA Aviation Museum is a year-round destination, combining aviation's past with the promise of its exciting future.

1967 Bücker BÜ133 'Jüngmeister' Replica - N258H

Location: Pioneer Airport

This replica of a Bücker Bü133 open cockpit, advanced training biplane, was built by Samuel Burgess. Originally in the 1930s, the Jüngmeister was designed to train German military pilots. The Jüngmeister, which means “Young Master” in German, is well known for its superbly harmonized controls and aerobatic capabilities.

Burgess flew this aircraft on a 13,000-mile tour of the United States, where he landed in all fifty states between April 1 and June 30, 1970. The flight raised awareness of EAA, homebuilt aircraft, and grass roots aviation. It also showed that an amateur-built aircraft could equal commercially built aircraft in terms of safety, practicality, reliability and durability.

Donated by Lt. Col. Samuel Burgess, USAF, of Honolulu, Hawaii.

Length

19 ft. 4 in.

Height

7 ft. 4 in.

Empty Weight

925 lbs.

Gross Weight

1,290 lbs.

Oil Capacity

4 gal.

Fuel Capacity

21 gal.

Wingspan

21 ft. 7 in.

Total Wing Area

130 sq. ft.

Maximum Speed

134 mph

Cruising Speed

102 mph

Cruising Range

310 miles

Service Ceiling

19,800 ft.

Serial Number

1

Engine

165 hp, Warner Super Scarab Series D, 499 cubic inch, 7- cylinder radial

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