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Hauptmann Ernst Wilhelm Reinert

Ernst Wilhelm Reinert flew with JG77, before transferring to the Eastern Front in 1941. He was posted to Tunisia in January 1943 where he became the most successful Luftwaffe Ace in North Africa during that period. On January 2nd 1945 he was given the leadership of IV./JG27. In March he transferred to III./JG7 flying the Me262. In his 715 missions Reinert scored 174 aerial victories. he was awarded the Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords. Born 2nd February 1919 in Lindenthal, died 5th September 2007.



Awarded the Knights Cross of the Iron CrossAwarded Oak Leaves to the Knights CrossAwarded Swords to the Knights Cross
Knights
Cross		Oak LeavesSwords

Assault on the Capital by Robert Taylor


Assault on the Capital by Robert Taylor
One of 2 editions available.
Both editions feature 17 additional signatures.
£625.00

Dawn Eagles Rising by Robert Taylor.


Dawn Eagles Rising by Robert Taylor.
One of 3 editions available.
All 3 editions feature up to 33 additional signatures.
£250.00

JG-52 by Robert Taylor.


JG-52 by Robert Taylor.
All 5 editions sold out.
All editions feature up to 10 additional signatures.


Jet Hunters by Robert Taylor.


Jet Hunters by Robert Taylor.
4 of 6 editions available.
All 6 editions feature up to 41 additional signatures.
£215.00 - £465.00

The Long Short Days by Robert Taylor.


The Long Short Days by Robert Taylor.
3 of 6 editions available.
All 6 editions feature up to 20 additional signatures.
£215.00 - £425.00

Birth of a Legend by Robert Taylor.


Birth of a Legend by Robert Taylor.
Both editions sold out.
Both editions feature up to 9 additional signatures.


Combat over the Reich by Robert Taylor.


Combat over the Reich by Robert Taylor.
Both editions sold out.
Both editions feature up to 5 additional signatures.



Text for the above items :

Assault on the Capital by Robert Taylor

Robert Taylors final painting in his 60th Anniversary trilogy features a scene from the attacks on the afternoon of September 7, 1940. Led by Herbert Ihlefeld, Me109Es of II/LG 2 dive through the bomber formation giving chase to Hurricanes of 242 Squadron as Ju88s of KG30, having unloaded their bombs, head for home. One Ju88 has been hit and is already losing height, and will not return. Following behind He111s of KG53 try to keep formation as they fly through flak. The sky is alive with action.


Dawn Eagles Rising by Robert Taylor.

September 1940: The Battle of Britain reaches a crescendo as Me109s of the 1./JG52, their bright yellow noses glinting in the sun, gather speed and altitude as they form up after take-off from their base at Coquelles, near Calais. Led by Hauptmann Wolfgang Ewald, the Scharwm settle into their loose, finger-four formation, the pilots alert for danger and ready for yet another raid on England, just a few miles across the Channel.


JG-52 by Robert Taylor.

It was the foundation upon which the Luftwaffe was built and flew throughout WWII. It was flown by some of the greatest fighter Aces of all time, and credited with more air victories than any other fighter in history. It was the Messerschmitt Bf109. One of the finest fighter aircraft ever to take to the skies, the Bf109 was flown by the Luftwaffe's greatest Aces - men like Hartmann, Galland, Rall, Reinert and Krupinski.


Jet Hunters by Robert Taylor.

On 10th April 1945, thirteen hundred bombers of the Mighty Eighth set out to destroy the last of the Luftwaffe's jet force. But, unknown to the bomber crews and their fighter escort, the enemy jets were already airborne and waiting to spring their deadly trap. As the war in mainland Europe entered its final, bloody phase, the German Armies defending Berlin fought on with a savage determination, slowly disintegrating before the mighty weapon of war unleashed against them. What remained of the Luftwaffe was mercilessly pounded from the air, their airfields hammered relentlessly. Aircraft, fuel, spare parts, ammunition and pilots all in short supply but still they fought on, with deadly effect. At the forefront of the German offensive and pivotal during the defence of the Reich, were the highly advanced jet fighters of the Luftwaffe, and in particular the legendary Me262. B17s of the First Air Division with streaming contrails in the cold clear air as they turn for home. Several Me262s have already torn through the massed formation, but a P-51 from the escorting 356th Fighter Group has quickly spotted his target and presses home his attack. The hunter becomes the hunted as the Mustang pilot, Wayne Gatlin, skillfully positions himself behind the Me262 ready for the kill. Throughout the final stages of the war there were many examples of the determination and skill of Allied pilots flying slower piston-engined fighters triumphing over the cream of the Luftwaffe in their highly advanced but often temperamental jet fighters.


The Long Short Days by Robert Taylor.

It was known as the Jagdverbande, the fighter arm of the Luftwaffe, and by June 1940 it boasted some of the world's greatest fighter pilots. With tactics honed to perfection, these battle-seasoned veterans dominated the skies of Europe. But as the war progressed, the Luftwaffe fighter pilots faced another battle, the increasingly desperate war of attrition as the Allied air forces slowly, but inevitably, ground the German war machine into defeat. By early 1945 Allied air supremacy was overwhelming. And yet despite overwhelming odds, from within their ranks came the most successful air Aces ever to fly in combat - names such as Hans-Joachim Marseille, the top-scoring fighter pilot in the West, the legendary Erich Rudorffer who scored more multiple victories than any other pilot and of course the Fighter General, Adolf Galland, who achieved all of his 104 victories in the West. In total more than 100 Luftwaffe fighter pilots are known to have scored 100 or more victories, and 568 Jagdverbande flyers were holders of the Knight's Cross, Germany's highest awarded military honor. Robert Taylor's stunning painting, beautifully captures a group of Bf109Gs from III./JG26, as they return to their forward base after a long fighter sweep along the Channel coast in early 1944. In his unmistakable style, and with inordinate skill, Robert deftly evokes a moment of rare tranquility amidst the carnage of war as the lengthening sun glints across the frozen landscape during the short days of winter.


Birth of a Legend by Robert Taylor.

On November 5, 1942, flying wingman in a Schwarm of four Me109s of JG-52, his flight had scrambled to intercept Russian Lagg-3s and IL-2 fighter-bombers bound for the Front. Splitting into two elements they dived steeply into attack, screaming in behind and below the enemy aircraft a few hundred feet off the deck. Selecting on of the IL-2s, the rookie pilot closed at high speed, commencing firing with 20mm cannon from about two hundred feet. His first pass was unsuccessful but, undeterred, Hartmann zoomed up and dived over for a second run at the Russian machine. Holding his fire till the IL-2 filled his gun-sight, he drilled cannon shells into the oil-cooling system setting the enemy aircraft on fire. Closing rapidly from behind, Hartmanns Me109 was showered with debris from the doomed Russian plane, causing an explosion in the young pilots own aircraft, which immediately caught fire. Now at very low altitude, Hartmann had no alternative but to belly in. With great presence of mind he cut power, fuel and ignition switches as he crash-landed at high speed in a massive cloud of dirt and dust. Though he lost his aircraft, Hartmann had made his first kill, the IL-2 crashing with a resounding explosion a few miles distant. Unhurt, the young future Ace was picked up and returned to base almost immediately by a German car. And thus a legend was born: It was the first of 352 air victories that would make Hartmann the top scoring fighter pilot in history. Birth of a Legend, set in the picturesque Caucasus mountain region bathed in the golden hues of autumn, captures for posterity the dramatic moments that launched the career of a fighter pilot legend.


Combat over the Reich by Robert Taylor.

Approaching their target at the oil refinery at Zwickau, 60 mikes southwest of Dresden, the 452nd Bomb Groups B-17 Flying Fortresses were bounced by 28 ME-262 jets from JG-7. Screaming in from the six oclock position, the jet pilots singled out the 3rd Division just as they began their bombing run. The crew of one B-17 desperately defend their bomber against the determined, high-speed attack by the ME-262 interceptors. Closing at almost three times the speed of their targets, each ME-262 pilot has just fractions of a second to find his mark. Each interception is over in the blink of an eye.

Ernst Wilhelm Reinert with artist Graeme Lothian, and the original painting - Fighter General.

Ernst Wilhelm Reinert signing the print - Fighter General - by Graeme Lothian

Hauptmann Ernst Wilhelm Reinert
Aircraft details



Me262
Manufacturer : Messerschmitt
Built : 1400

Me262
The Messerschmitt Me-262 Swallow, a masterpiece of engineering, was the first operational mass-produced jet to see service. Prototype testing of the airframe commenced in 1941 utilizing a piston engine. General Adolf Galland, who was in charge of the German Fighter Forces at that time, pressured both Goring and Hitler to accelerate the Me-262, and stress its use as a fighter to defend Germany from Allied bombers. Hitler, however, envisioned the 262 as the aircraft which might allow him to inflict punishment on Britain. About 1400 Swallows were produced, but fortunately for the Allies, only about 300 saw combat duty. While the original plans for the 262 presumed the use of BMW jet engines, production Swallows were ultimately equipped with Jumo 004B turbojet engines. The wing design of the 262 necessitated the unique triangular hull section of the fuselage, giving the aircraft a shark-like appearance. With an 18 degree swept wing, the 262 was capable of Mach .86. The 262 was totally ineffective in a turning duel with Allied fighters, and was also vulnerable to attack during take off and landings. The landing gear was also suspect, and many 262s were destroyed or damaged due to landing gear failure. Despite its sleek jet-age appearance, the 262 was roughly manufactured, because Germany had lost access to its normal aircraft assembly plants. In spite of these drawbacks the 262 was effective. For example, on April 7, 1945 a force of sixty 262s took on a large force of Allied bombers with escort fighters. Armed with their four nose-mounted cannons, and underwing rockets the Swallows succeeded in downing or damaging 25 Allied B-17s on that single mission. While it is unlikely that the outcome of the War could have been altered by an earlier introduction or greater production totals for this aircraft, it is clear to many historians that the duration of the War might have been drastically lengthened if the Me-262 had not been too little too late.
Hauptmann Ernst Wilhelm Reinert
Squadron details


JG7
Country : Germany

JG7

Nowotny was a Luftwaffe fighter-wing of World War II and the first operational jet fighter wing in the world.

It was created late in 1944 and served until the end of the war in May 1945, and it operated the Messerschmitt Me 262 jet fighter exclusively.

JG 7 was formed under the command of Oberst Johannes Steinhoff, with Kommando Nowotny (the initial Me 262 test wing ) renumbered III./JG 7. Under the command of Major Erich Hohagen III./JG 7 was the only element of JG 7 ready to operate against the Allies. Throughout its existence JG 7 suffered from an irregular supply of new aircraft, fuel and spares. With such a radically new aircraft, training accidents were also common, with 10 Me 262s being lost in six weeks.

The technical troubles and material shortages meant initial tentative sorties were only in flight strength, usually no more than 4 or 6 aircraft. Flying from Brandenburg-Briest, Oranienburg and Parchim, the Geschwader flew intermittently against the huge USAAF bomber streams.

By the end of February 1945 JG 7 had claimed around 45 four-engine bombers and 15 fighters, but at this stage of war this success rate had no affect whatsoever on the Allied air offensive. During March JG 7 finally began to deliver larger scale attacks against the heavy bomber streams. 3 March saw 29 sorties for 8 kills claimed (one jet was lost). On 18 March III./JG 7 finally managed their biggest attack numerically thus far, some 37 Me 262s engaging a force of 1,200 American bombers and 600 fighters. This action also marked the first use of the new R4M rockets. 12 bombers and 1 fighter were claimed for the loss of 3 Me 262s.

The total numbers of aircraft shot down by JG 7 is difficult to quantify due to the loss of Luftwaffe records, but at least 136 aircraft were claimed, and research indicates as many as 420 Allied aircraft may have been claimed shot down.

JG77
Country : Germany

JG77

'Ace of Hearts'

Herz As (Ace of Hearts) was a Luftwaffe fighter wing during World War II. It served in all the German theaters of war, from Western Europe to the Eastern Front, and from the high north in Norway to the Mediterranean.

JG 77 was formed in May 1939 with I. and II. Gruppe. III./JG 77 was formed on 5 July 1940 in Trondheim from the II(J)./JG 186. I./ JG 77 was reorganized on 21 November 1940 into IV./JG 51 and a new I./JG 77 was established. In January 1942 I./JG 77 was transferred to I./JG 5 and a new I./JG 77 was created.

In April 1942 1. Staffel was transferred to Romania and designated the defence unit for the Ploie?ti oil fields at Mizil. (This staffel was redesignated 1./JG 4 in August 1942.)

Known Victory Claims - Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert

DATE

PILOT

UNIT

JG

CLAIMED

LOCATION

TIME

FRONT

08/08/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16-13.42Eastern Front
14/08/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16-15.18Eastern Front
19/08/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16-16Eastern Front
22/08/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-153-12.25Eastern Front
31/08/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77SB-3-6.27Eastern Front
31/08/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77SB-3-6.3Eastern Front
31/08/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77-17.25Eastern Front
01/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Pe-2-17.4Eastern Front
19/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77MiG-3-5.55Eastern Front
20/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77MiG-3-16.17Eastern Front
22/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77MiG-3-15.3Eastern Front
22/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77MiG-3-15.35Eastern Front
23/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-15-17.12Eastern Front
25/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77DB-3-13.13Eastern Front
26/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77MiG-3-9.5Eastern Front
26/09/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16-14.07Eastern Front
03/10/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16-15.21Eastern Front
09/10/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77R-10-13.25Eastern Front
09/10/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77R-10-16.2Eastern Front
15/10/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77SB-3-14.23Eastern Front
23/10/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77SB-3-14.58Eastern Front
02/11/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77R-10-8.03Eastern Front
17/11/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-153-13.36Eastern Front
27/11/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16-10.1Eastern Front
27/11/1941Uffz. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77DB-3-11.56Eastern Front
02/06/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77DB-3--Eastern Front
05/06/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-153-9.25Eastern Front
06/06/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77LaGG-3-19.3Eastern Front
09/06/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16 Rata-13.07Eastern Front
09/06/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-16 Rata-16.28Eastern Front
09/06/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77I-15-19.12Eastern Front
08/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77MiG-183 851: 1000m17.05Eastern Front
10/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77-17.54Eastern Front
10/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77-17.56Eastern Front
11/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77LaGG-3-5.2Eastern Front
11/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77LaGG-3-5.3Eastern Front
11/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Jak-4-6.05Eastern Front
12/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Curtiss P-40--Eastern Front
19/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Pe-2-6.24Eastern Front
19/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Pe-2-6.35Eastern Front
19/07/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Il-2-6.38Eastern Front
05/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Il-282 141: 150m17.2Eastern Front
05/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77LaGG-382 114: 2000m17.23Eastern Front
05/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77LaGG-382 154: 500m17.27Eastern Front
09/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Pe-292 734: 6200m15.12Eastern Front
11/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77DB-792 514: 3500m16.18Eastern Front
11/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77DB-792 394: 4600m16.21Eastern Front
12/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77LaGG-392 592: 2800m15.55Eastern Front
12/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77LaGG-392 341: 2700m16Eastern Front
15/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Jak-192 513: 2300m10.2Eastern Front
15/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Jak-192 383: 1800m13.58Eastern Front
16/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Il-292 372: 300m6.41Eastern Front
16/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Il-292 353: 50m6.43Eastern Front
16/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Hurricane92 364: 1000m6.49Eastern Front
16/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Hurricane92 411: 1200m6.51Eastern Front
30/09/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Jak-193 494: 3200m15.13Eastern Front
02/10/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Pe-262 362: 7300m6.46Eastern Front
03/10/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Il-262 324: 200m14.11Eastern Front
03/10/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Il-262 142: 50m14.17Eastern Front
03/10/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Jak-163 924: 350m14.17Eastern Front
03/10/1942Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Jak-173 722: 400m14.2Eastern Front
02/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk70km WSW Buerat: 1500m15.07Western Front
07/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert2JG 77Spitfire10km SE Bou Arada: 4500m12.03Western Front
11/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire26km S. Hdjem: 3500m9.21Western Front
11/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk40km SSW Zarzur: 3700m9.27Western Front
11/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk26km ENE Zidjen: 3400m14.56Western Front
11/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk38km E. Zidjen: 5200m14.35Western Front
11/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire48km SW Zarzur: 3600m9.24Western Front
18/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77P-3828km SSW Izizia: 7300m14.17Western Front
19/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77B-24190km N. Tunis: 6000m15.05Western Front
20/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk12km SW Tarbüna: 1500m11.3Western Front
20/01/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk3km N. Tarbüna: 2000m11.34Western Front
05/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk15km NW Ben Gerdane: 2000m15.03Western Front
05/02/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk8km E. Ben Gerdane: 1800m15.07Western Front
23/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk10km S. Kasserine: 200m16.48Western Front
23/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire86442: 8km NW Thala: 800m13.5Western Front
26/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk09273: 18km NE Zarat: 500m14.03Western Front
26/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk15km NW Adjnia: 20m14.08Western Front
26/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk04182: 15km SE Gabes: 2500m13.58Western Front
26/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk04121: NE Gabes: 2900m13.56Western Front
27/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk18km ESE Gabes: 50m11.35Western Front
27/02/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk04144: 50m11.32Western Front
01/03/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Baltimore35km SE Sbeitla: 800m15.02Western Front
01/03/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77P-3850km SSE Sbeitla: 200m15.07Western Front
01/03/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77P-3832km SE Sbeitla: 300m15.09Western Front
07/03/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire12km SE Medenine: 2500m12.18Western Front
07/03/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire15km SW Medenine: 1500m14.54Western Front
13/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk20km SW Gabes: 2000m14.42Western Front
13/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Airacobra50km WSW Sfax: 100m17.44Western Front
13/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Airacobra15km SE La Fauconnerie: tiefflug17.48Western Front
13/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Airacobra47km SW La Fauconnerie: tiefflug17.56Western Front
13/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Airacobra57km SE La Fauconnerie: tiefflug17.56Western Front
13/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Airacobra13km NW Makuassy: tiefflug18Western Front
26/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert1JG 77Spitfire-10.36Western Front
29/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Curtiss P-40--Western Front
29/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk15km SW La Fauconnerie: 800m9.22Western Front
29/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Curtiss P-40-9.26Western Front
30/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Boston22km NNW Maknassy: 2500m9.1Western Front
30/03/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Boston40km SE Sbeitla: 200m9.15Western Front
01/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire50km NW La Fauconnerie: 300m10.4Western Front
01/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire6km SW La Fauconnerie: 3500m10.32Western Front
01/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire25km NW La Fauconnerie: 1200m10.37Western Front
01/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire31km ESE El Guetter: 1600m18.06Western Front
01/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire25km ENE El Guetter: 800m18.08Western Front
04/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk33km NW La Fauconnerie: 50m14.31Western Front
04/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk25km N. La Fauconnerie: tiefflug14.42Western Front
04/04/1943Ofw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk20km NW La Fauconnerie: 4200m14.28Western Front
16/04/1943Fw. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Mustang25km SW Cap Bon: 50m15.49Western Front
19/04/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Mustang27km ESE Tunis: 50m8.32Western Front
25/04/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Airacobra5km NE Medjez el Bab: 3000m13.02Western Front
25/04/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire2km S. Reyville: 100m18.47Western Front
06/05/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire35km SSW Tunis: 3000m10.55Western Front
08/05/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Martlet08824: 20m16.37Western Front
07/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk25km W. Palmi: 1000m [Calabria]11.54Western Front
07/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk20km NW Palmi: 1500m [Calabria]11.45Western Front
12/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Spitfire59 534: 3500m16.08Western Front
13/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk15km N. Milazzo: 3000m10.55Western Front
13/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk20km NW Milazzo: 3000m10.54Western Front
13/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk35km W. Palmi: 2800 m10.45Western Front
18/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk59822: 15km S. Palmi [Calabria]19.21Western Front
18/08/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert4JG 77Kittyhawk59694: 5000m19.19Western Front
22/10/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert3JG 77B-25-11.5Western Front
07/12/1943Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert1JG 77Spitfire-15.1Western Front
24/04/1944Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm ReinertVFS 1.JG 27B-17CC-8/DC-2: 7000m [5km W. München]13.39Western Front
28/05/1944Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert12JG 27P-51Dessau: 7800m14.29Western Front
29/05/1944Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert12JG 27P-51Sankt-Pölten: 8800m9.45Western Front
27/06/1944Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert12JG 27P-51W. Caen15.45Western Front
02/07/1944Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert12JG 27P-4715km NW Ornemündung: 4200m15.12Western Front
04/07/1944Ltn. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert12JG 27SpitfireUU-58: 2500m [SE Caen]18.12Western Front
02/11/1944Oblt. Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert14JG 27P-51Eilenburg: 9600m [NE Leipzig]12.5Western Front

Known Claims : 130

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