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The Messerschmitt P.1095 was a German military aircraft designed by Rudolf Seitz (not the SS Officer) at the end of 1943. The aircraft used the wings, cockpit, and controls of the Me 262 and the tail surfaces and landing gear of the Me 309. The design was to have been powered by a turbojet engine located under the fuselage, and it was to have been armed with two nose-mounted MK 108 cannon.
In early 1943, the Messerschmitt design bureau were working on an idea for a single engined, lightweight jet fighter known as the P.1092 series. At the same time, the Argus pulse jet powered Me 328 was also being developed. Whereas neither of these projects ever reached production (the 328 did make it into prototype testing), the experience gained on them was utilized on the P.1095 designs. Dipl-Ing Rudolf Seitz led the design team for the P.1095, and decided to use as many existing components from other aircraft as possible, to cut down the development and retooling time.
The first P.1095 design of October 1943 was proposed in two versions. One was to use the entire Me 262 tail unit (horizontal tail and fin/rudder) along with a wooden wing, the other used the entire Me 328 tail unit (horizontal tail and fin/rudder) along with a slightly smaller all metal wing.