Battle of Britain 4in1 A50173A Airfix Gift Set by Airfix

Code A50173A
£0.00
£48.50
RRP £54.99
Code A50173A
In stock: 1Sorry! We're out of stock
£0.00
£48.50
RRP £54.99
Save
Earn 0 reward points with this product.

Sorry we're out of stock!

Enter your email address below and we’ll notify you as soon as it becomes available.

  • Description

    Product Info
    This remarkable Gift Set assembles four aircraft from the Battle of Britain era, providing everything required to construct and display your tribute to the skies of 1940. This 1:72 scale collection comes with paints, poly cement, brushes, and a stand for showcasing your completed models.


    Key Features
    Includes four aircraft from the Battle of Britain era in one all-inclusive set
    Comes with paints, poly cement, and brushes - all essentials for building
    Stand provided to create your own 1940 remembrance display
    1:72 scale models with skill level 3 for those with intermediate experience
    151/64/36/51 parts across the four aircraft
    Suitable for ages 8 and older
    Made from plastic for detailed, realistic models

    What's Inside
    Plastic model kits, acrylic paint, Poly cement, brush, instruction sheet, paint layout sheet and decals.

    History
    After the 'Miracle of Dunkirk' and France's subsequent surrender, Britain braced itself as the next target of the formidable Wehrmacht. However, before the Germans could launch an amphibious assault across the English Channel, the Luftwaffe needed to eliminate the Royal Air Force's threat and dominate the skies. For the first time, they faced a disadvantage, with the English Channel acting as a natural barrier, making fuel management crucial and any damage potentially leading to capture for German crews.

    The stage was set for an unprecedented aerial battle: a sky-high duel that could determine the Second World War's outcome. Against overwhelming odds, Fighter Command pilots hailed from Britain, the Commonwealth, and several other nations worldwide, each committed to stopping the Luftwaffe from controlling British airspace. Could Churchill's 'Few' overcome the formidable formations of Messerschmitts and Heinkels?