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1. Ki-61Ko, Akeno Fighter School, Japan 1943
2. Ki-61Ko, 2nd Chutai, 68th Sentai, New Guinea 1944
3. Ki-61Ko, Gunso Matsumi Nakano, 5th Shinten Seiku-tai, 244th Sentai, Chofu, February 1945
The first Ki-61 prototype took off in December 1941, and tests of other prototypes took place during 1942. At the end of 1942, these aircraft began to be mass-produced, and they did not reach military units until the beginning of 1943.
In the fall of the same year, the armament was strengthened, and during the war, further improvements and production of modernized modifications took place. The Ki-61 earned the respect of the Allies in battles over New Guinea, the Philippines, Taiwan and Okinawa. They formed part of Tokyo's anti-air defense armament, but they were not enough for the B-29's flying fortress. A total of 3078 pieces of machines of all versions were produced.
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Manufacturer:
RS Models
Code Number:
RSMI92200
Scale:
1:72
Item type:
Aircraft kits (injection)
Price:
£16.66
Order Quantity:
Quantity In Stock:
0
Availability:
This has sold out but will be back in stock again soon
Kawasaki Ki-61
Ki-61-I-Kai, 59th Air Combat Regiment, 2rd Company. Home Island Defence, Fukuoka. Japan. summer 1945.
Ki-61 68 Sentai Hombu B51 Capt Akita Ozonaki New Guinea 1943.
Ki-61 l, 68th Air Combat Regiment, Company Commander 2nd Company. Cape Gloucester. New Britain, Bismark Archipelago. December 1943. The first Hien to be captured intact.
Ki. 61-I, 68th Air Combat Regiment. 2nd Company. Now Guinea, October 1943.
Ki-61-Ia, 68th Air Combat Regiment, 3rd Company. Manchoukuo- Home Islands-New Guinea. March 1943-April 1944.
Ki-61-I, 68th Air Combat Regiment, 1st Company, New Guinea 1944.
Kawasaki Ki-61-I Otsu, 149th Shimbu Tai, Ashiya air base, Japan, fall 1945. This Hien originally belonged to 3rd Chutai, 59 th Sentai. Repair of a damaged tail part was done due to cannibalization of other plane. The rudder carries patch of Akeno flying school partially covered by 149th Shimbu Tai patch.
Ki -61-I Hei Hien coded "88" 244th Sentai Chofu, February 1945.
Ki-61-I-Hei. It was Japanese soldiers who certainly accounted for marking of this Kawasaki Ki-61-I-Hei. Note the form and location of victory marks. After transition to Ki-100, the 244th Sentai left its Ki-61s at Chofu, where they were stored for their future service with suicidal units.
Ki-61-I Hien "696" flown by S/Lt Ryoji Uehara, 56th Shinbu-Tai, Okinawa, May 1945.
Kawasaki Ki-61-Id Hien camouflage pattern decals. These decals recreate the complex mottled camouflage seen on 244th Air Group aircraft. 5 decals are used, each covering a section: left/right wings, fuselage left/right, and antenna. Perfect for those without the time to tackle a complex paint job.
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