For those of you not aware, at the end of WWII, a German Type XB U-boat (long-range cargo transport version) was on its way to Japan. Amongst its cargo was detailed technical drawings, examples of the newest electric torpedoes, one crated Me 262 jet aircraft, a Henschel Hs 293 glide bomb and what was listed on the US Unloading Manifest as 560 kg of uranium oxide. (A lot of people get all excited about this last element but for this scenario I don't care).
Also on board were a number of passengers including, General Ulrich Kessler of the Luftwaffe, Dr. Heinz Schlicke, a specialist in radar, infra-red, and countermeasures and director of the Naval Test Fields in Kiel (later recruited by the USA in Operation Paperclip); and August Bringewalde, who was in charge of Me 262 production at Messerschmitt.
Upon hearing news of Germany's surrender the crew debated the alternative options they had: surrender to the British or Canadians, surrender to the United States, continue to Japan or head to Argentina. In real life, the eventually surrendered to the USN (see below photo of this):
And now for the scenario: what if the crew decided to head for Argentina instead? The combination of a complete Me262 plus technical drawings and most importantly, an expert in the setup of a manufacturing facility for such could have been invaluable. Now if the Argentinians decided to exploit this prize and put the Me262 into production what might we have seen...