Thursday, November 21, 2013 - 08:35 AM UTC
Three W.W.2 releases from Italeri this month, with the BF 110 G-4, and the Ju 52/3 m in 1/72nd and a Hs 123 A-1 in 1/48th reappearing with new boxings.
Hs 123 A-1
The HS-123 attack biplane was built for the renascent German air force during the 30s following a revision of the strict limitations placed on the German armed forces by the victors of the First World War. A typical biplane of that epoch, the HS-123 combined good manoeuvrability with a simple, tough airframe. It was first used during the Spanish Civil war to support frontline troops; in the Second World War it was used to support infantry on the eastern front until, quite simply, there were no more left.
Item No - 2632
Scale - 1/48
Decals for 5 versions
BF 110 G-4
The Messerschmitt Bf 110 was developed in the second half of the '30s, to equip the Luftwaffe with a twin-engined heavy fighter that could be used on long range to perform multirole missions as fighter, tactical bomber, and close support. The Messerschmitt Bf 110 G entered service in May 1942 and was characterized, compared to previous versions, for the adoption of two 1475 HP Daimler Benz DB 605 engines. With the new engines it was able to reach the speed of 595 km / h. In particular, the G-4 version, assumed the role of heavy night fighter with the task of counterbalance the Allied bombers incursions over the skies of Germany. Heavily armed, thanks to the possibility of installing, under the fuselage, two MK 108 30 mm guns. Furthermore the adoption of FuG202 radar, optimized for night hunting, made it a formidable opponent of British Lancaster bombers or American B-17s "Flying Fortress".
Item No - 1314
Scale - 1/72
FULLY UPGRADE MOULDS
DECALS FOR 5 VERSIONS - COLOURED INSTRUCTION SHEET AND PHOTO ETCHED FRET INCLUDED
Ju 52/3 m ''See''
The JU 52, nicknamend «Aunt Ju» or«iron Anne» because of its sturdy qualities, had a long and glorious career in Germany and many other countries. It was the Lufwaffe’s trasport aircraft during the entire course of World War it, was widedu employed in its seaplane version and played a paramount role in the campaigns in Norway and the Mediterranean. The most important chapter of its wartime career, however, was without doubt the landing on the island of Crete.
Item No - 1339
Scale - 1/72
Decals for 4 versions
Please remember, when contacting retailers or manufacturers, to mention that you saw their products highlighted here - on AEROSCALE.
The HS-123 attack biplane was built for the renascent German air force during the 30s following a revision of the strict limitations placed on the German armed forces by the victors of the First World War. A typical biplane of that epoch, the HS-123 combined good manoeuvrability with a simple, tough airframe. It was first used during the Spanish Civil war to support frontline troops; in the Second World War it was used to support infantry on the eastern front until, quite simply, there were no more left.
Item No - 2632
Scale - 1/48
Decals for 5 versions
BF 110 G-4
The Messerschmitt Bf 110 was developed in the second half of the '30s, to equip the Luftwaffe with a twin-engined heavy fighter that could be used on long range to perform multirole missions as fighter, tactical bomber, and close support. The Messerschmitt Bf 110 G entered service in May 1942 and was characterized, compared to previous versions, for the adoption of two 1475 HP Daimler Benz DB 605 engines. With the new engines it was able to reach the speed of 595 km / h. In particular, the G-4 version, assumed the role of heavy night fighter with the task of counterbalance the Allied bombers incursions over the skies of Germany. Heavily armed, thanks to the possibility of installing, under the fuselage, two MK 108 30 mm guns. Furthermore the adoption of FuG202 radar, optimized for night hunting, made it a formidable opponent of British Lancaster bombers or American B-17s "Flying Fortress".
Item No - 1314
Scale - 1/72
FULLY UPGRADE MOULDS
DECALS FOR 5 VERSIONS - COLOURED INSTRUCTION SHEET AND PHOTO ETCHED FRET INCLUDED
Ju 52/3 m ''See''
The JU 52, nicknamend «Aunt Ju» or«iron Anne» because of its sturdy qualities, had a long and glorious career in Germany and many other countries. It was the Lufwaffe’s trasport aircraft during the entire course of World War it, was widedu employed in its seaplane version and played a paramount role in the campaigns in Norway and the Mediterranean. The most important chapter of its wartime career, however, was without doubt the landing on the island of Crete.
Item No - 1339
Scale - 1/72
Decals for 4 versions
Please remember, when contacting retailers or manufacturers, to mention that you saw their products highlighted here - on AEROSCALE.
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