Throw The Rulebook Out The Window - The Asymmetric Bv 141

During the Second World War, the Germans would design and build a number of unusual aircraft, but none was so unorthodox and strange as the Bv 141. In order to provide good visibility for its reconnaissance role, the crew gondola was completely separated from the aircraft’s fuselage. While small numbers were built, during testing it was shown to have decent flying characteristics for its completely unconventional design.

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Based on "Blohm und Voss Bv 141" by Marko P.
https://plane-encyclopedia.com/ww2/bl...

Sources:
Illustrations by Ed Jackson artbyedo.com
D. Nešić (2008), Naoružanje Drugog Svetskog Rata Nemačka Beograd
B.Eric (1977/2010) Wings Of The Luftwaffe Flying The Captured German Aircraft of World War II, Hikoki Publications.
C. Chant (2007) Pocket Guide Aircraft Of World War II, Grange Books.
M. Griehl (2012) X-Planes German Luftwaffe Prototypes 1930-1945, Frontline Book.
Jean-Denis G.G. Lepage Aircraft Of The Luftwaffe 1935-1945, McFarland and Company.
D. Donald (1994) Warplanes Of The Luftwaffe, Barnes and Noble

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An article by Marko P.
Narrated by Ed Jackson
Edited by Turn