The Bánhidi-Lampich BL-5  was a two-seater biplane designed by Antal Bánhidi and Árpád Lampich. A few of these were produced in Hungary from 1928, equipped with a 120 hp Bristol Lucifer and later a Siemens engine. It served principally as a trainer for the then recovering Hungarian aviation in the 1930's.

Bánhidi-Lampich BL-5 Trainer, Hungary

The Bücker  company's  first production type, the Bü 131A was the last biplane built in Germany, used mainly as a trainer in many European countries, including Hungary. It had two open cockpits in tandem and fixed landing gear. It first flew with a 80 hp Hirth  motor, followed by the Bü 131B with a 105 hp Hirth engine. A total of more than 4000 planes were produced in various European factories.

German Bücker Jungman Trainer in Hungary

The Me-210 was a German-designed two engine heavy fighter and ground-attack aircraft with a troubled trial period but eventually it entered service in 1943.  Many of the planes were manufactured in Hungary, the total reaching 267 Me 210C's by March, 1944. Over a hundred of these units were assigned to the Luftwaffe and most of the rest went to the RHAF during these closing years of the war.