Dornier Do 17Z
The Dornier Do 17Z was the main production version of the Luftwaffe's slim-fuselaged "Flying Pencil" bomber, redesigned with a deep glazed nose and heavier defensive armament after combat experience in Spain. It fought through the early campaigns of the Second World War and the Battle of Britain, where it proved the most vulnerable of the German medium bombers, and was leaving front-line service by 1941. One aircraft survives: a Z-2 raised from the Goodwin Sands in 2013 and conserved by the RAF Museum.