A metal twin-float monoplane airliner designed by Karl Theiss, the V.61 was identical to the V.59 except that the BMW IV engine was replaced by a Bristol Jupiter radial. The sole example, D-925 never really served with LFG's airline, Luftverkehr Pommern, as it was built for the 1926 Deutscher Seeflug competition in which it was wrecked on 28 July. It is seen wearing race number 3, presumably on the beach in Warnemünde. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich

The Luftfahrzeug-Gesellschaft (LFG) V.130 was a landplane variant of the V.13 seaplane. Seven V.130s were operated by the manufacturer's Pomeranian airline, Luftverkehr Pommern. The company title and the Pomerian coat of arms, a griffin, appear to be on the passenger door while the larger text reads 'max. useful load 700 kg'. Photo from: SLUB / Deutsche Fotothek