Pusher propeller fighter:

My rough representation of WW2 Japanese experimental fighter Kyushu J7W.
top speed: 300 mph
Landing speed: 120mph.

J7W Shinden
A prototype of J7W Shinden.jpg
Prototype of the completed J7W1 in 1945.
Role Interceptor
Manufacturer Kyushu Hikoki K.K.
Designer IJNAS Capt. Masaoki Tsuruno
First flight 5 April 1945[1]
Status Abandoned as prototype
Primary user Imperial Japanese Navy
Number built 2

History:

The Kyushu J7W Shinden (??, "Magnificent Lightning") was a World War II Japanese propeller-driven prototype fighter with wings at the rear of the fuselage, a nose-mounted canard, and pusher engine.

Developed by the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) as a short-range, land-based interceptor, the J7W was a response to Boeing B-29 Superfortress raids on the Japanese home islands. For interception missions, the J7W was to be armed with four forward-firing 30 mm type 5 cannons in the nose.

The Shinden was expected to be a highly maneuverable interceptor, but only two prototypes were finished before the end of war. A jet engine–powered version was considered, but never even reached the drawing board.

Wikipedia