![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg1MzUZpjNrhcLCBq9Qw4on-v8_nmVTszUixXmEm64NXS8HauLhEONLXeHPV_5FCNIqbEvgKKUwvYav_-9RQKPfckpML1EWmQ3GKwLI_4mRHYSVM7S0kp71T1jfWaIS-LtIxSxrXLYtsN8/s320/Blohm+%26+Voss+BPV+192+01+%281944%29.jpg)
In the midst of WWII, the innovative engineers at Germany's Blohm & Voss company responded to Berlin's request for a single-engine ground-attack bomber with this bizarre mid-engine design. To improve visibility, the cockpit was situated in front of the propeller and held in place by two side-mounted canard-like supports. Armaments were to consist of four fixed-forward machine guns and a single 500-pound bomb. The design never made it past the design stage.
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