Three Avro Lancaster B.I machines of a Polish bomber squadron in 1:72. All from a base in eastern England, from the closing two years of the war.
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The four-engine Avro Lancaster grew out of an unsuccessful twin-engine predecessor and became the most capable night bomber of the Royal Air Force. An uninterrupted bomb bay without bulkheads let it carry even the largest loads, which simply would not fit into another Allied machine. The B.I version kept the original engines of British manufacture and made up the largest part of the whole production of the type.
All three subjects belong to a Polish bomber squadron that re-equipped with this type in the spring of 1944 and operated from a base in eastern England until the end of the war. They differ only in the last letter of the individual code, so the sheet is in fact a kit of three machines from one hangar. For a collector who wants to show a whole flight together in a display case, it is the most straightforward way possible. A trio of identically finished aircraft side by side also works far more strongly than three different types, because the eye compares the small differences at once.
A bomber in 1:72 means large motifs, mainly the code letters on the sides of the fuselage. Such a decal folds or breaks easily under water, so carry it along with its paper support and only pull it off into place on the model. The circular national insignia on the upper wing surface runs across riveted seams; there it is better to use a weaker softener twice in a row than one strong dose at once.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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