B-25 Mitchell (711mm)

North American B-25 Mitchell is probably the most famous American medium bomber II. World War. Mitchell is now famous for its first major event in April 1942 - raids on Japan, which were launched under the command of Gen. Jimmy Doolittle from the deck of the USS Hornet. Bombers fought on the battlefields of war, wore bombs, torpedoes, and even 75 mm cannon in the nose, in the version of the battle to the enemy "sprinkled" to 16 Browning 12.7 mm ...

Designers flying mock bombing high wing aircraft, the captive model with two internal combustion engines 0,33-0,8ccm or static model with sophisticated details maketovými museum-quality in 1:32 scale.

The model is a classic balsa structure in Rozsyp with předseknutými wooden parts, scale accessories made of vacuum-molded plastic, plastic injection molding parts drawn by a předseknutými parts of "plastic plywood", a light and strong material replacing conventional plywood. The hull is constructed of course true minimaketářskou technology partitions a plurality of longitudinal enabling faithfully reproduce the rounded shapes. Built in two stages - thanks to "split" in the vertical plane stand directly on the countertop first half of the fuselage, and then to her "dolepíte" second half. This ensures that even complicated shapes hull stand straight and symmetrical, without needing any special preparations. Given that it is a model for advanced builders, you should already have prior experience with classical building.

Mitchell is also suitable for conversion to a RC model with electric drive - although the construction plan of variants of this offer, for more experienced modeller would not be a big problem.

Kit contains: balsa předseknuté parts, balsa wood beams, předseknuté parts from plastic plywood, vacuum-molded parts Scale (bonnet, cabin .. .) Steel strings on chassis and other small parts, plastic wheels, lining paper and handle rocker for tethered model, wet sheet of decals, construction plan.

Tip for construction: Předseknuté parts NEVYLAMUJTE! Turn the plank, place it on a work surface and lightly sand the fine sandpaper (no. 220 or finer). The parts can then be easily separated; if they still have some wood fibers "tied" to a cutting board, carefully separate the part of the pattern, using a sharp knife (suitable eg. Excel No.1 knife with a blade No.11).