Preserving Fouga CM.170 Magister heritage
Fouga book project
MMP BOOKS “Fouga Magister”
An illustrated history of the development of the CM.170 and it’s service with air forces worldwide, serial numbers, in-depth technical details, complete walk-around, accurate scale-plans in 1/48 and 1/72, 35 profiles, and much more.
A must for scale model builders and history buffs!
132 pages.
| Fouga downloads | click image to download | ||
|---|---|---|---|
 | Belgian Air Force Fouga painting instructions 1965-1995 |  | Belgian Air Force Fouga technical instructions for pilots |
 | Belgian Air Force Fouga painting instructions 1995-2007 |  | STANAG 3109 for painting instructions. File by Marc Leydecker |
 | Fouga Flight manual (dash -1), last version |  | Martin Baker instructions for retrofitting the GR4 ejection seat in the Fouga |
 | 1958 Belgian Air Force Fouga manual, Kamina AB. Cellules |  | 1958 Belgian Air Force Fouga manual, Kamina AB. Hydrolique |
Fouga CM.170 production list (worldwide)
The main goal of Magister Aviation is to provide correct historical research about the Fouga CM.170 aircraft. One of the biggest missing links was a correct Fouga factory production list. Over the years we have collected a database of thousands of images and consulted with many other experts and archives.
As such we have been able to create the most correct list of all Fouga CM.170 airframes produced, and which country they served in. This includes the production by Fouga/ Potez/ Sud Aviation in France, Valmet in Finland, Flugzeug Union Süd in Germany, and the Fouga/ Tzukit production by IAI.
We have discovered many unknown airframes, been able to correct many errors published over the years on the internet and in books. And we have finally been able to determine how many Fouga aircraft were actually built: 862
The latest version of our list can be downloaded by clicking HERE. It is free to use for research purposes. It is not permitted for commercial use.
Belgian Fouga serial numbers list
For a list of Belgian Air Force Fouga aircraft, and where they are now, click HERE.
About
Magister Aviation is the brainchild of Tine Soetaert. After falling in love with the aircraft while seeing the Belgian solo display and the Irish Silver Swallows perform in 1997, she began collecting everything she could get her hands on relating to the Fouga. Soon after she joined the Belgian Air Force demo team at Beauvechain AB. Even though the Fouga retired from Belgian AF service in 2007, her passion for the type is far from over. Over the years, she built up an extensive knowledge and library on the Fouga.
The aim of Magister Aviation is preserving the history of the Fouga Magister aircraft, and helping others with related projects.
