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Handley-Page Hampden B Mk.I In October 1931, the British Air Ministry began preparing specifications for a new bomber to replace obsolete biplanes. Specification B.9/32 was created in August 1932, with several manufacturers competing. Handley Page's HP.52 was selected, with its prototype completed in spring 1936. In June, it flew successfully, reaching 426 km/h and carrying over 1,800 kg of bombs. It was shown to King Edward V...
Last Marauder Martin B-26G
- The model represents the late-production variants of the B-26 Marauder bomber and accurately captures the distinctive features of the B-26G version
- The geometry and proportions of the original aircraft have been faithfully reproduced, with detailed cockpit and fuselage interior equipment
- Includes a decal sheet with markings for the last production B-26G Marauder bomber
Conquerors of Europe's sky. Martin B-26 Marauder, North-American P-51D Mustang and Supermarine Spitfire Mk.XVI conquerors of Europe At the beginning of World War II, U.S. aviation possessed aircraft of varying types and sophistication levels. While American fighters initially lacked significant advantages over enemy aircraft, designers soon created outstanding combat planes to overcome this deficit. In 1942, North-American dev...
Martin B-26G Marauder France and RAF The B-26G Marauder modification was produced by the Glenn L. Martin Co. in Middle River, Maryland, and became the final variant in the Marauder line. The aircraft featured a modified wing angle"raised by 3.5 degrees. This change was intended to improve handling during takeoff and landing, as these operations had been challenging for Marauder crews. Along with the wing modifications, the int...
Martin B-26B Marauder 'Flak Bait'. 322nd Bombardment Group new parts On April 26, 1943, the B-26B-25-MA bomber with serial number 41-31773 rolled off the assembly line at the Glenn L. Martin Company plant in Middle River. By the end of May that year, the aircraft and its crew arrived in England, where they were assigned to the 449th Bombardment Squadron of the 322nd Bombardment Group. During combat missions, American bombers f...
Bristol Beaufort Mk.IA torpedo bomber USUALLY £59.80. TEMPORARILY SAVE 1/3RD!!!
DX135, No.5 (Coastal) Operational Training Unit, Long Kash, 1943
LR906, No.2 Torpedo Training Unit, Castle Kennedy, September 1943
DW816, 22 Sqn., Ceylon (Sri Lanka), April 1944
The Bristol Beaufort torpedo bomber was developed by the Bristol Aeroplane Company. It was a four-seat, twin-engine aircraft with a mid- wing configuration and an ...
Bristol Beaufort Mk.I. Bombing raid with new parts The supply of Bristol Beaufort Mk.I torpedo bombers to the Coastal Command of the RAF began in November 1939. They were immediately utilized in combat operations during the early stages of World War II. In addition to their primary role of torpedo attacks against enemy warships and transports, the aircraft were also employed for bombing raids on land targets, such as the strik...
Bristol Beaufort Mk.IA with RAF pilots. The Bristol Beaufort torpedo bomber began to arrive at the RAF Coastal Command in late 1939, and the following spring they began to see combat. The aircraft carried out aerial mining of sea harbors, conducted day and night torpedo attacks, and bombed coastal targets. In the course of its operation, the Bristol Beaufort was improved, its armament and equipment changed. The Mk.IA modificat...
Bristol Beaufort Mk.IA with tropical filter. Developed by the Bristol Aeroplane Company, the Bristol Beaufort torpedo bomber began to enter service with the RAF Coastal Command in late 1939. The aircraft was actively used to perform various tasks, and its peak monthly production was up to 30 machines per month. Later the Bristol Beaufort was improved, the composition of armament and equipment changed. The Mk.IA modification ha...
Bristol Beaufort Mk.I WWII British Torpedo-Bomber (100% new molds) (pictures of a completed model have been added) USUALLY £52.60. TEMPORARILY SAVE 1/3RD!!!
North-American/Rockwell OV-10A Bronco US Marine Corps, Light Attack Aircraft USUALLY £45.80. TEMPORARILY SAVE 1/3RD!!!. The first prototype of OV-10A Bronco raised into the air in July 1965. After flight tests, the aircraft entered serial production. The US Air Force ordered 109 aircrafts, and the US Marine Corps - another 76. After the war in Vietnam, the aircraft remained in service with aviation units and were modernized ov...
North-American/Rockwell OV-10A Bronco US Navy. USUALLY £39.80. TEMPORARILY SAVE 1/3RD!!! OV-10A Bronco aircraft proved themselves well during the Vietnam War. They were used as light attack aircraft for direct support of troops and as target aircraft. They were distinguished by good maneuverability, good survivability and a rather large combat load. It should also be noted the short time in which they managed to appear above t...
Bell Cobra AH-1G + Bronco North-American/Rockwell OV-10A with US Pilots & Ground Personnel and US Helicopter Pilots , Forward base USUALLY £79.80. TEMPORARILY SAVE 1/3RD!!!
North-American/Rockwell OV-10D+ Bronco US Attack Aircraft. The aircraft was a deeply modernized version of the OV-10A aircraft. The main difference was the installation of a forward-looking night vision system with a rotating camera under an extended nose. In the tail booms were mounted devices for shooting false targets. The changes also concerned the engine, the composition of the onboard electronic systems, communication sy...