The Bo 105A made its maiden flight on 16 February 1967 at Ottobrunn in Germany.
On June 1999, the first helicopter, a MBB Bo 105CB was acquired from PADC and commissioned with the tail number PCG–1636.
In 1980 Army Aviation Regiment 26 received helicopters of the type Bo 105 and in 2004 the regiment was renamed Army Aviation Attack Helicopter Regiment 26 and was given the honorary name Franken (i.e. Franconia), this being a result of the German Army's continuing commitment to the base at the time.
Externally, this unmanned helicopter developed by Skyview visually resembles a miniature MBB Bo 105.
MBB Bo 105 | 105 | UFC 105 | Nova Scotia Highway 105 | NileCity 105,6 | MBB Bo 209 | Wisconsin Highway 105 | VFA-105 | STS-105 | Saga 105.7 FM | Republic F-105 Thunderchief | Palm 105.5 | Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-105 | MBB 223 Flamingo | FC 105 Libreville | City Talk 105.9 | BLAZIN'105.9 FM | Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow | 2007 World Weightlifting Championships – Men's 105 kg | 105.5 "The Hawk" |
5 MBB Bo 105CB-4 for Emergency medical services operations; three are based at Santiago-Lo Aguirre helipad while one is based at Punta Arenas and one in Antarctica.
On 24 January 1990, a Bell 206 JetRanger helicopter G-EYEI covering for the unavailable Strathclyde Police MBB Bo 105 helicopter crashed in a snow storm at Eastwood Toll, Giffnock, Glasgow.
On 24 January 1990, a Bell 206 JetRanger G-EYEI, normally used by Radio Clyde and covering for unavailability of the police MBB Bo 105 helicopter crashed in Giffnock, Glasgow after suffering engine failure during a sudden, severe snow storm.