During the interwar period, European aerospace companies continued to innovate with new military technologies, and given that military aviation was still in its relative infancy, multiple different ambitious projects sought to build dynamic military aircraft, some of which may even seem somewhat lucrative by today’s standards. In the mid-1920s, the Royal Air Force (RAF), in collaboration with British manufacturer Supermarine (which would later be behind the iconic Spitfire), began production of what would go down in history as one of the most bizarre-looking yet impressively successful aircraft of its time.