Focke-Wulf Fw-200c Condor

The Focke-Wulf Fw 200C Condor was primarily used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II as a long-range maritime reconnaissance aircraft and bomber, notably operating over the North Atlantic Ocean to locate Allied convoys for U-boats. Based in occupied France, Norway, and Germany, it was also used for minelaying, transport, and, in later years, in the Eastern Front, including the Stalingrad airlift. 
 
Key details regarding its usage:
Maritime Patrol: The primary role was "Scourge of the Atlantic," targeting shipping with bombs and guiding U-boats.
Key Bases: Operative from bases such as Bordeaux-Merignac (France), Trondheim (Norway), and various locations in Germany.
Strategic Role: Used to disrupt Allied supply lines by conducting long-range reconnaissance and bombing runs.
Other Roles: Served as a troop and supply transport (e.g., Stalingrad) and was used for laying mines along the English coast.
Versions: The Fw 200C-8 variant was used as a carrier for Henschel Hs 293 guided missiles.