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Hannants News: 15/12/19

Due Week commencing 16th Decmber Mini Art MT39001 1/35 B-Type (Old Bill Bus)

In stock

BRONCO CB35215 Canadian Cruiser Tank Ram MK.II Early Production and large restock!

MODELCOLLECT: NEW ITEMS PLUS RE-STOCK

WINGNUT WINGS: WMW32605 FOKKER D.VIIF 'GORING' & WNW32608 SOPWITH SNIPE 'WILLIAM BARKER'

HONG KONG MODELS:  HKM01F001 1:48 BOEING B-17F FLYING FORTRESS

Coming next from Special Hobby is their kit SH72360 The Gloster Meteor NF.12. Put it on backorder and get your kit reserved for you!

Just announced! Sword SW72129. A limited Edition set of their discontinued Supermarine Seafire kits. Contains 5 kits of different versions. Put it on Backorder, save 10% and have it reserved for you. Expected in 2 to 3 weeks.

The new ICM kits including the 1:32nd Gladiators are now in stock! Nearly sold out. More coming in January.

11 new Xtradecals now in New Arrivals!!!

January new release Eduard items just announced! See them in Future Releases!

We have a new Department called 'Damaged. This is where we will put all the kits that arrive with dented and ripped boxes. The place to save money on new kits and accessories etc.

The latest Hot News can now be viewed online here....  https://www.hannants.co.uk/latest-news/ Many emailproviders cut it in hald so see  the full list here


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Hannants mailorder is based in Lowestoft, Suffolk, England 01502 517444

The Hannants London model shop is at
Unit 2, Hurricane Trading Estate
Grahame Park Way, Colindale,
London, NW9 5QW
Phone 020 8205 6697
Email colindale@hannants.co.uk

Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday from 11.00 to 7.00pm.
Saturday 9.30am to 5.00pm.
Sunday from 11.00am to 4.00pm.

Top Selling New Items for Last 7 Days

  1. ICM32040: Gloster Gladiator Mk.I WWII British Fighter (100% new moulds)
  2. IT1425: Lockheed-Martin F-35B Lightning II STOVL version 100% Brand New Tool - SUPER DECALS FOR 3 VERSIONS - COLOR INSTRUCTIONS SHEET - U.S. VERSION ''Beast mode'' EXTERNAL ARMAMENT SET INCLUDED The JSF Joint Strike Fighter program was a developmental project to create a new 5th generation all-weather multirole combat aircraft to replace the existing American and NATO strike-fighter force. The aerospace industry team led by aircraft manufacturer Lockheed Martin, created the single-seat, single-engine F-35 Lightning II. This fighter employs stealth technology and is characterized by its trapezoidal wings and application of the most advanced hi-tech systems, materials and avionics. Designed to attain air superiority, provide close air support and undertake ground attack missions, it has been developed in differing configurations for its varying roles. The F-35B with its STOVL (Short Take Off and Vertical Landing) capability has been specifically designed to operate from modern aircraft carriers such as the British H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth or the Cavour, the flagship of the Italian Navy. The U.S Marines Corps plan to deploy the F-35B in both attack and ground support roles. The STOVL version is powered by the Pratt & Whitney afterburning turbofan and its swivel nozzle, which directs the thrust of the engine. Due in part to its operational flexibility, its advanced on-board technology, innovative design and performance features, the F-35 Lightning II is already a landmark aircraft in the world of 21st century military aviation.
  3. HKM01F001: Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress Early production
  4. AZM7636: Vought Kingfisher "US Navy" floatplane
  5. AX06021: Blackburn Buccaneer S.2C Royal Navy New Tooling in 2019 Also available separately for this kit are Xtradecals X72307 & X72308
  6. SH72345: Dassault SMB-2 Super Mystere 'Sa’ar – Israeli Storm in the Sky'
  7. X72314: Lockheed F-104 Starfighter Collection Pt1 (12)F-104G Starfighter '32733', '161-25' of Escadron 61, Ala 6, Ejercito del Aire, (Spanish Air Force) based at Torrejon, Spain, 1965-66. RF-104G Starfighter '12235/W-FN' of 331 Skvadron, Luftforsvaret, (Norweigan Air Force) based at Bode, Norway, 1964. F-104G Starfighter, 'D-8288' of 322 Squadron, Commando Luchtverdedinging, Koninkijke Luchtmacht, (Royal Netherlands Air Force), based at Leeuwarden, Netherlands, 1970's. F-104G Starfighter, '26+65', of Marinefliegergeschwader 1 (MFG 1), Deutsche Marine, (German Navy), based at Schleswig-Jagel, West Germany, 1983. F-104S Starfighter, '37-11/MM6795’ of 18 Gruppo/37 Stormo, Aeronautica Militare, (Italian Air Force), based at Trapani/Birgi, Italy, 1996. F-104G Starfighter '62-12347/4414' of 8 Squadron, 427th Wing, Zhōnghuá Mínguó Kōngjūn (Republic of China Air Force) based at Ching Chuan Kang Air Base, Taiwan, 1970's. F-104G Starfighter, '6_164' of Türk Hava Kuvvetleri (Turkish Air Force), based in Turkey, 1980's. F-104G Starfighter, 'FX-1', of Belgische Luchtmacht, (Belgian Air Force), based in Belgium, 14 February, 1963. CF-104 Starfighter, ‘104779', of 421 Squadron, Canadian Armed Forces, based at Zweibrücken, West Germany, 1972. F-104G Starfighter, 'R-346' of Esk.723 Flyvevåbnet, (Royal Danish Air Force), based at Aalborg, Denmark, 14 February, 1966. RF-104G Starfighter, 'FG-6693', of 116 Pterix, Hellenic Air Force (Greek Air Force), based at Araxos, Greece, 1992. F-104G Starfighter, '4-27' of 9 Gruppo/4 Stormo, Aeronautica Militare, (Italian Air Force), based at Grosseto, Italy, September, 1989.
  8. AZM7634: Supermarine Spitfire Mk.IX "The Longest Flight"
  9. AZM7635: Vought Kingfisher Mk.I "RAF & RAAF" floatplane
  10. ROD739: LGOC B Type Bus. At the beginning of the twentieth century, at a time when the United Kingdom was the main country of the world and its capital London was the center of political and economic activity on a global scope, due to the rapid pace of urbanization of large cities, the problem of carriage of groups of people became a fundamentally new means of transport, as typical horse-drawn carriages (the so-called "cabs") could no longer cope with this task in full. This is how a fundamentally new mode of transport has emerged — the omnibus, or bus in the modern sense of the word. Already in 1910, the London General Omnibus Company (LGOC) was established and soon occupied a dominant position in the field of transportation. Already in 1911, at its request, designer Frank Sierle created the design of the vehicle, which for many years became a "business card" of the city on the Thames. It was a two-story bus with stairs between floors, which significantly reduced the size of the vehicle while being able to transport a large group of people. The new bus was called "Type B" and was operated with considerable commercial success in the following years. The Type B was able to transport up to 34 passengers — 16 on the first level and another 18 on the second "floor", which was not covered by any roof, which apparently did not facilitate travel during bad weather, but allowed for a good view from the height of several feet from the surface. The first buses did not even have headlights, which caused some danger during their operation in the dark, but in 1912, all previously built buses, along with the new ones, received an electric lighting system. The maximum speed of the bus was 16 miles per hour, but almost immediately the London police set a speed limit of 12 miles for reasons of traffic safety in the city. Immediately with the advent of a new mode of transport, an extensive itinerary network was created, and in this context the only transport was cabs that carried passengers solely by the modern principle of taxi transportation. Currently, passengers have been able to get from one end of the city to another on a specific route, knowing in advance the bus schedule of a particular route. In the coming years, nearly 2,500 B-type buses have been built, and their use has become larger and larger. The First World War, which began in the summer of 1914, prompted the search for means of rapid movement of large groups of soldiers as close as possible to points of contact with the enemy. The military leadership immediately became interested in the possibility of using omnibuses, and soon the first Type B machines were already in the army. In total, from October 1914 to March 1915, 300 Type B buses were requisitioned, which had to change the cobblestone streets of London to France's dirt-bombed roads. Former civilian drivers from London were now forced to become military drivers, and bus operations, which involved the rapid transfer of groups of soldiers to the front, were quite dangerous given the possibility of shelling by the enemy, and therefore the transport of troops was carried out mainly at night. After the end of World War I, a large number of omnibuses returned to their hometown, with the Main Bus Company redeeming them for the second time in the army, and they again began to dominate the streets of London as the main vehicle of mass use.
  11. AX05138: North-American P-51D Mustang (Filletless Tails)
  12. SBS72053: Junkers Ju-87B-1 'Stuka' exhaust + radiator cowling set (designed to be used with Airfix kits)
  13. SBS72054: Hawker Hunter FGA.9 wheel set (designed to be used with Revell kits)
  14. VAL72139: Blackburn Firebrand TF Mk.5
  15. X72315: Lockheed F-104 Starfighter Collection Pt2 (13)RF-104G Starfighter '9054/FX90' of 10th Tactical Wing, Force aérienne belge, (Belgian Air Force) based at Kleine-Brogel, Belgium, 1980. CF-104 Starfighter, '104761', of the 4th Wing, Canadian Armed Forces, based at CFB Baden- Solellingen, West Germany, 1983. F-104G Starfighter, 'R-345' of Esk.723 Flyvevåbnet, (Royal Danish Air Force), based at Aalborg, Denmark, 1980s. CF-104G Starfighter, '4870' of 331 Skvadron, Luftforsvaret, (Royal Danish Air Force), based at Bodø, Norway, late-1970s. F-104G Starfighter, '12623/FG-623', of Türk Hava Kuvvetleri (Turkish Air Force), based in Turkey, 1965. F-104G Starfighter, 'JA+124', of Jadgeshwader 'Richthofen' (JG 71), Luftwaffe, (German Air Force), based at Wittmund, West Germany, 1965. F-104G Starfighter, '6-19' of 154 Gruppo/6 Stormo, Aeronautica Militare, (Italian Air Force), based at Ghedi, Italy, Summer, 1965. F-104J Starfighter, '56-8672', of 201st Hikotai, 2nd Kokudan, Kōkū Jieitai, (Japan Air Self Defence Force), based at Chitose Air Base, Japan, 1970's. F-104G Starfighter 'C8-1/104-01' of Escadron 104, Ala 6/16, Ejercito del Aire, (Spanish Air Force) based at Torrejon, Spain, 1965-72. RF-104G Starfighter, 'D-8107' of of OCU/306 Squadron, Commando Luchtverdedinging, Koninkijke Luchtmacht, (Royal Netherlands Air Force), based at Volkel, Netherlands, 1970's. F-104S Starfighter, '5-30' of 23 Gruppo/5 Stormo, Aeronautica Militare, (Italian Air Force), based at Rimini, Italy, 1986. F-104G Starfighter '802' of NASA, based at Dryden Flight Research Facility, California, USA, 1980's. F-104G Starfighter, '6_093' of Türk Hava Kuvvetleri (Turkish Air Force), based in Turkey, 1970's.
  16. TNM72-M174: Lockheed F-104G Starfighter Luftwaffe (designed to be used with Academy, Airfix, AMT/ERTL, Esci, Hasegawa, Heller, PM Model and Revell kits)
  17. SH72402: Tp 89 / CASA C.212 'ASW & Maritime Patrol' The CASA C.212 is a Spanish turboprop-powered STOL cargo aircraft that has seen service with a wide range of countries and flew in many different roles, one of them being maritime surveillance and patrol. Machines fitted for this sort of tasks carry radar antennae in distinctive, duck beak like shaped radomes at the front of the fuselage as well as some more electronics equipment within the airframe. Highly accurate and nicely detailed model Precisely designed sheet of decals offering markings for two Swedish airframes in different colour schemes, one Malta-based machine and a Spanish one. Specific antenna arrays made of resin and photo-etches Double-slotted wing flaps – resin set no.7407 – is recommended for discerning modeller Operators: Sweden, Spain, Malta/ modern
  18. AX08020: Vickers Wellington Mk.VIII
  19. ZVE6246: Soviet T-26 mod.1933
  20. FDR48S07: Supermarine Spitfire Mk.Vb floatplane conversion set (designed to be used with Airfix Mk.Vb kits) Detailed 1/48 scale conversion set, designed for the 2016 tool Airfix Spitfire Mk.Vb. Set includes floats, tail, carb intake and four blade propeller to build one of three Mk.Vb airframes converted to floatplane fighters and evaluated in Egypt in late 1943. Decals not included (only 8 inch black fuselage serials and standard roundels carried). Could also be used on the Tamiya Mk.Vb kit with modification.