The German magazine "Heim und Welt" of April 2, 1950 (just very few days after the original Schriever interview) portraied the "flying saucer" take off, flight and landing by these three artworks.

This is close-up of one of the "Heim und Welt" artworks, later reprinted also by the French magazine "Tout Savoir" (November 1954).

In 1982, David  Master's "German Jet Genesis" published by the prestigious Jane's military publisher  introduced this sketch to illustrate the alleged Schriever's flying saucer. It is very likely Masters based his information on Lusar's book about German secret weapons of WWII, who also had a short yet provoking chapter about German "flying saucers". Lusar's source was likely to be early '50s newsclippings. Master's book illustrator got a quite free interpretation of the original Schriever description: this is a nearly classic "flying saucers", much more next to the descriptions of UFO witnesses than to the details published in 1950.

Another sketch of the Schriever disc, from "Das Ufer" #18 of September 1952, introducing "flying saucers" as a possible secret German weapon developed during World War II.

The Schriever story (as well as the othesr coming from later would-be inventors) and the concept behind it were really fascinating and well fitting the regular publications of news about more and more dreadful German secret weapons featured by the press since the end of WWII. Throughout the years the designers of many magazines tried to portrait the mythical Schriever "flukreisel", most of them taking the original "Der Spiegel" artwork as a reference. Here  there are two additional views of such fantastic yet unlikely aircraft.