WWII training biplanes (Bü 131D, DH.82A, PT-17)

Plastic kit for building three training planes from three nations

Contains:

• Bucker Bü 131D
• Tiger Moth D.H. 82A
• Stearman Model 75 (in PT-17 version)

 

• 1:32 scale
• highly detailed hulls, engines and cockpits reproduced
• 92 + 93 + 92 Teile
• Marking variants for each machine from the 2nd World War
• not built, not painted
• Paint and glue not included

In 1930s biplanes were gradually being replaced by monoplanes in the air forces of major countries. However, biplanes also had their advantages, including greater stability in the air, good maneuverability, reliability, and the ability to take off from a short runway. Due to this, many biplanes continued to be used as training or communication aircraft. Among these aircraft were the German BückerBü 131D, the British DH.82A Tiger Moth, and the American Stearman PT-17. All these models were produced in large series of several thousand units. They had good performance, reliability, and were used in many parts of the world. Their versatility made it possible to use these biplanes for a wide variety of purposes, such as the episodes of the DH.82A Tiger Moth’s use as a light bomber. Many of these aircraft remain in service to this day, participating in exhibitions and air shows.