Editing Junkers Ju 87 (section)

==Operators==
;{{flagcountry|Kingdom of Bulgaria}} 
* [[Bulgarian Air Force]] - Bulgaria received 12 Ju 87 R-2 and R-4s and 40 Ju 87 D-5s.{{sfn|Griehl|2001|p=135}}
;{{flagcountry|Independent State of Croatia}} 
* [[Air Force of the Independent State of Croatia|Zrakoplovstvo Nezavisne Države Hrvatske]]  Croatia received Ju 87s, delivered to the ''Lucko'' bomber unit in January 1944.
;{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[Czechoslovak Socialist Republic|Czechoslovakia]]
* The [[Czechoslovak Air Force]] operated captured aircraft postwar, five Ju 87 D-5s registrations OK-XAA – OK-XAE - OK-KAC. These were operated by the Czechs under the “B-37" designation.{{sfn|Griehl|2001|p=156}} 
;{{flag|Nazi Germany}} 
* [[Luftwaffe]]
;{{flag|Kingdom of Hungary (1920–1946)|name=Kingdom of Hungary}} 
* [[Royal Hungarian Air Force]] -  received 33/34 Ju 87 D-3/D-5s and 11/12 B-1 and B-2s.{{sfn|Griehl|2001|pp=151–152}}
;{{flag|Kingdom of Italy}} 
* [[Regia Aeronautica]] - ''Regia Aeronautica'' received a delivery of 46 Ju 87 D-2 and D-3 dive bombers and some Ju 87 R-2s.{{sfn|Vanags-Baginskis|1982|p=52}}
;{{flag|Empire of Japan}} 
* [[Imperial Japanese Army Air Force]] - Purchased two aircraft from Germany for evaluation. Japan received the Ju 87 A-1 (called a Ju 87 K-1)
;{{flag|Kingdom of Romania}}
* [[Royal Romanian Air Force]] - 90 Ju 87 D-3 and D-5s.{{sfn|Griehl|2001|p=150}} 
;{{flag|Slovak Republic (1939–1945)|1939|name=Slovak Republic (1939–1945)}}
* [[Slovak Air Force (1939–1945)|Slovak Air Force]] - Operated 6 Ju 87 D-1s and 5 more Ju 87s of an unknown variant from 1943.
;{{flagicon|Spain|1938}} [[Francoist Spain|Spain]] 
* [[Spanish Air Force]]
;{{UK}} 
* [[Royal Air Force]] tested various captured variants during and after the war.<ref>"The Stuka Stealers". ''Aeroplane'', February 2009, pp. 14–18.</ref>
;{{flag|United States|1912}} 
* [[United States Army Air Forces]] tested various captured variants during and after the war.
;{{YUG}} 
* [[SFR Yugoslav Air Force]] operated captured aircraft.