MODEL KITS (1643)

Weekend edition kit of British WWII fighter aircraft Spitfre Mk.VIII in 1/72 scale. Features Plastic parts: Eduard Marking options: 4 Decals: Eduard PE parts: no Painting mask: no Resin parts: no

The Weekend edition kit of German WWI fighter plane Albatros D.V in 1/72 scale. Features Plastic parts: Eduard Marking options: 4 Decals: Eduard PE parts: no Painting mask: no Resin parts: no

Weekend edition kit of German WWII liasion aircraft Bf 108 in 1/32 scale. Features Plastic parts: Eduard Marking options: 4 Decals: Eduard PE parts: no Painting mask: no Resin parts: no

Limited edition kit of British WWII fighter aircraft Spitfire Mk.Vb in 1/72 scale.From the kit you can build Spitfires of pilots of different nationalities flying in the RAF fighting over the occupied west part of Europe. Features Plastic parts: Eduard Marking options: 11 Decals: Eduard PE parts: pre-painted Painting mask: yes Resin parts: no Extras: no

The Limited edition kit of US WWII fighter P-51D in 1/72 scale. Focused on machines from 15th FG, 506th FG, 21st FG used for very long range missions. The box contains plastic sprues for two complete kits P-51D Mustang. Features Plastic parts: Eduard Marking options: 12 Decals: Eduard PE parts: pre-painted Painting mask: yes

The ZTZ 100 is a modern main battle tank operated by the People’s Liberation Army (PLA). Combined with the ZRY-222 unmanned vehicle and robotic support units, it forms an integrated combat system blending the firepower of a traditional armored vehicle with the flexibility of autonomous platforms. Such solutions reflect the ongoing development of network-centric warfare concepts.  Takom 2222X is a comprehensive 1:35 scale kit featuring the modern PLA ZTZ 100 main battle tank together with the ZRY-222 unmanned combat ground vehicle (UCGV) and “Robot Wolves” support units. The set allows you to recreate an integrated combat system combining a traditional armored vehicle with autonomous support platforms. Specification Scale: 1:35 Model length: approx. 30 cm (tank) Manufacturer: Takom Skill level: Intermediate ZTZ 100 main battle tank model ZRY-222 unmanned combat ground vehicle (UCGV) Additional “Robot Wolves” support units Detailed armament and exterior components Material: plastic Note: The kit does not include glue, paints or modeling tools. Assembly and painting are required.

Takom 2210 represents the M28A1/A2 Super Assault Tank in 1:35 scale – a developmental concept based on the American T28/T95 super-heavy vehicle from the late stages of World War II. The design envisioned increased firepower and combat capability built on an extremely heavily armored platform intended to break through fortified enemy positions. Specification Scale: 1:35 Model length: approx. 33 cm Manufacturer: Takom Skill level: Intermediate Massive hull with very thick armor Heavy armament mounted in a fixed superstructure Characteristic multi-track running gear Material: plastic Note: The kit does not include glue, paints or modeling tools. Assembly and painting are required.

Takom 2209 represents the American T28, also known as the T95 Gun Motor Carriage, in 1:35 scale. This super-heavy vehicle was developed at the end of World War II as a heavily armored platform intended to break through fortified defenses and engage heavily protected targets. Its most distinctive features were the massive hull and extremely thick frontal armor. Specification Scale: 1:35 Model length: approx. 32 cm Manufacturer: Takom Skill level: Intermediate Massive hull with very thick frontal armor Long 105 mm gun mounted in a fixed superstructure Characteristic dual-track arrangement on each side Material: plastic Note: The kit does not include glue, paints or modeling tools. Assembly and painting are required.

The BFW M.23, sometimes known as the Messerschmitt M 23, was a 1920s two-seat sporting aircraft designed by Willy Messerschmitt, and produced by Bayerische Flugzeugwerke (BFW). Examples won several prestigious races in 1929 and 1930. Includes sprues with parts 1 frame of transparent plastic (canopy) decal (sticker) scheme for painting model detailed instruction

The Messerschmitt M-23A is a 1920s two-seater sports aircraft designed by German aircraft designer Willy Messerschmitt. At the time, in Europe, aircraft engine manufacturers hosted their own air races to showcase their technological prowess, competing exclusively with aircraft powered by their own engines. Willy Messerschmitt's Bayerische Aviation Werkzeugwerke (BFW) designed the M-23 to be compatible with a variety of engines for each race, and by participating in multiple races, it achieved numerous prestigious victories. Just like the real aircraft, this kit allows you to select from three different engines during assembly -- the Salmson AD9, the ABC Scorpion, or the A.S. Genet. 

The Nemeth Parasol is a short take-off and landing aircraft designed by former aviation instructor Steven Nemeth and built by the University of Miami, making its first flight in 1934. A low-aspect-ratio circular wing attached to the fuselage of the Alliance Argo commercial biplane enabled stable flight, and a slow landing speed of 40km/h provided safe landings. It was unfortunately not researched or developed further, and only one was ever built; the fate of this aircraft is unknown. This model kit from Avis is a completely new mold, and it's limited to 500 pieces worldwide!

The De Havilland DH.89 Dragon Rapide is a British, twin-engine mixed airliner, which can take 8 passengers and 2 crew members. The DH.89 is a successful development of the DH.84 aircraft. The DH.89 was flown in 1934. The first versions used de Havilland Gipsy Six engines with a capacity of 200HP each, later they were replaced by de Havilland Gipsy Queen 2 and 3 engines. Until 1939, about 200 DH.89 were produced. During the war, many of these great planes were used by the RAF for pilot training and communication purposes under the name of De Havilland Domine. Due to its good flight characteristics, simple operation and low maintenance costs, the DH.89 Dragon Rapide was widely used in civil aviation after World War II in many countries around the world. Many copies are flying to the present day. Technical data: Maximum speed: 253 km / h, speed of climb: 4.3 m / s, maximum ceiling 5090 m, maximum range: 920 km. Specification Manufacturer: Armory (Ukraine) Material: Plastic Scale: 1:48 Kit description: Unpainted, Unassembled, Kit does not contain paints and glue

The Antonov An-26 (NATO reporting name: Curl) was a Soviet twin-engine, high-wing transport aircraft of the Cold War era. Power was provided by two Ivchenko AI-24T turboprop engines , each developing 2,820 hp, and an auxiliary RU-19-A jet engine. The prototype first flew in 1969, and series production lasted from 1969 to 1986. A total of approximately 1,400 aircraft of this type, in all versions, were built. The Antonov An-26 was designed as a de facto development of the An-24T. Compared to its predecessor, the new aircraft gained a rear ramp, significantly speeding up unloading and loading. The aircraft also received an auxiliary jet engine, significantly facilitating takeoff from high-altitude airfields and in hot and tropical climates. During production, numerous developments of the aircraft were created, including the An-26 (basic version), the An-26B (civilian transport version), and the An-26D (extended-range version). Many aircraft of this type remain in service. Includes Sprues with parts 1 frame of transparent plastic (canopy) Decal (sticker) Scheme for painting model Detailed instruction

The AMP 48026 Schneider Trophy Series Supermarine S.6A is a high-quality 1/48 scale plastic model kit of a British racing seaplane developed for the prestigious Schneider Trophy competition. The aircraft was used by Great Britain during the interwar period , when competition for speed records fueled the development of modern aviation. The Supermarine S.6A was a development of earlier Supermarine designs and marked a significant milestone in the development of the aircraft led by Reginald Mitchell. The experience gained during its design contributed to the later record-breaking S.6 and S.6B seaplanes, and ultimately to the legendary Supermarine Spitfire fighter. Aircraft of this family competed in the Schneider Trophy competitions in the late 1920s and early 1930s, setting new standards in performance and aerodynamics. The model is made of high-quality plastic and faithfully reproduces the aircraft's distinctive fuselage, floats, and sleek silhouette. It's an excellent model kit for enthusiasts of historical aviation, record-breaking designs, and interwar aircraft. Features Scale 1/48 Plastic model for gluing Supermarine S.6A British racing seaplane Used by Great Britain Period: interwar period Schneider Trophy series aircraft Design by Reginald Mitchell An important stage in aircraft development leading to the Spitfire

The AMP 48025 Supermarine S-6 is a detailed 1/48 scale plastic model kit of the legendary British racing seaplane that played a key role in the development of modern aviation. Designed by Reginald Mitchell for Supermarine, it was used by Great Britain between the wars . The Supermarine S-6 was built specifically for the Schneider Trophy, the premier international seaplane race. The aircraft entered service in the late 1920s and achieved spectacular successes between 1929 and 1931, setting speed records. Lessons learned from the S-6's development were later incorporated into the design of the famed Supermarine Spitfire fighter. The model is made of high-quality plastic and faithfully reproduces the aircraft's aerodynamic silhouette and distinctive floats. It's an excellent model kit for enthusiasts of aviation history and unusual aircraft designs. Features Scale 1/48 Plastic model for gluing Supermarine S-6 British racing seaplane Used by Great Britain Period: interwar period Participant of the Schneider Trophy competition A design that influenced the development of the Spitfire Faithfully reproduced floats and hull details

The Hughes OH-6A Cayuse is a light observation helicopter developed for the United States Army as part of the Light Observation Helicopter (LOH) programme. Designed and manufactured by Hughes Helicopters, the OH-6A became widely known by its nickname “Loach” (Light Observation Helicopter) and earned a strong reputation for agility, reliability, and survivability. Featuring a compact fuselage and a powerful turboshaft engine, the OH-6A offered exceptional manoeuvrability and a small visual and radar signature, making it ideal for reconnaissance, target acquisition, liaison, and command support roles. Its excellent low-speed handling and ability to operate close to the ground allowed crews to observe enemy activity in challenging environments, particularly during the Vietnam War. The helicopter could be flown unarmed or fitted with light weapons such as machine guns or rocket pods, depending on mission requirements. Its versatility also extended to medical evacuation, artillery spotting, and escort duties when operating as part of hunter-killer teams alongside armed attack helicopters. The OH-6A Cayuse became one of the most iconic light helicopters of its era, influencing later observation and scout helicopter designs and remaining a symbol of airborne reconnaissance operations during the Cold War period.

The Brantly B-2 is an American two-seat light helicopter produced by the Brantly Helicopter Corporation. After the failure of his first design, the Brantly B-1, Newby O. Brantly decided to design a simpler and less complicated helicopter for the private buyer. The B-2 had a single main rotor and an anti-torque tail rotor and first flew on 21 February 1953. This was followed by an improved second prototype that first flew on 14 August 1956. The B-2A was introduced with a modified cabin, and the B-2B had a larger 180 hp fuel-injected engine. The B-2B has a three-bladed articulated main rotor and an all-metal fuselage, it can be operated with skid, wheel or float landing gear. The piston engine is fitted vertically in the fuselage behind the cabin.

The Northrop Grumman B-21 Raider is the United States Air Force’s next-generation, sixth-generation stealth strategic bomber. Designed to penetrate heavily defended, anti-access airspace, it is dual-capable of delivering both conventional and thermonuclear payloads. The first aircraft of its kind, it serves as the eventual replacement for the B-1 Lancer and B-2 Spirit. Unmatched Stealth: Built with next-generation Radar Absorbent Material (RAM) integrated directly into the airframe and an optimized flying-wing design, rendering it virtually invisible to modern radar, heat sensors, and even space satellites. Flying Command Center: It utilizes artificial intelligence and advanced sensor fusion to act as a central networking hub, coordinating with crewed aircraft and autonomous drones in real-time. Dual Capability: Can carry both precision conventional weapons (like the JASSM-ER) and modern nuclear payloads (such as the B61-12). Optional Manned/Unmanned Operation: Built from the ground up with the ability to fly crewed missions or pilot autonomously. Contents Plastic sprue (Clear), Plastic sprue (Light gray), Resin (cast) (Dark gray), Decalsheet (waterslide) (Multi-colored), Masking sheet (Dark gray), Instructions (Paper) (Black & white)

48 werewolf figures in total. 12 distinct poses (typically 4 figures per pose). Figures supplied on sprues, requiring assembly and painting – ideal for hobbyists and wargamers looking to customise miniatures for dioramas, tabletop games, or themed displays.

The US G7107 1.5‑ton 4×4 truck was one of the most important medium‑duty vehicles used by the U.S. Army during World War II. Part of the Chevrolet G506 family, it served in logistics, supply transport, troop movement, communications and engineering support. The metal body version was especially durable, making it ideal for harsh environments. The G7107 saw service in North Africa, Italy, Northwest Europe and The Pacific. Its reliability, ease of maintenance and strong off‑road performance made it a backbone of Allied logistics.

COE m.1939 is a rare and historically significant truck that played a key role in the development of American commercial transport. Its innovative design maximized cargo space and improved maneuverability for urban environments. The defining feature of this model is the placement of the cab directly above the engine. This configuration shortened the overall length of the truck, allowing for a longer cargo area and a tighter turning radius, which was ideal for city driving and narrow streets. A 3-speed or heavy-duty 4-speed manual transmission was standard equipment.

The Beaver AL.1 was the British military designation for the legendary de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver. Renowned for its ruggedness and exceptional Short Take-Off and Landing (STOL) capabilities, it served the British Army Air Corps in roles ranging from reconnaissance and liaison to light transport. Dora Wings presents this 1/72 scale kit (DW72041) for modelers who appreciate versatile utility aircraft and British military aviation history. Features Exquisite Surface Detail: The airframe features crisp, recessed panel lines and realistic structural textures that capture the functional elegance of the original aircraft. Photo-Etched (PE) Enhancement: Includes a dedicated PE fret to refine the cockpit interior, seat belts, and fine exterior details. Complete Interior: A richly detailed cockpit and cabin area, designed for modelers who enjoy realistic finishes. Authentic Markings: High-quality decals are included for several British military schemes, allowing you to recreate the Beaver as it appeared in service across various global theaters.

The Vultee P-66 Vanguard was an American fighter intended for export that saw service with the USAAF and the Chinese Air Force during WWII. Dora Wings presents this 1/72 scale kit (DW72040), meticulously designed for modelers who appreciate the history of unique and lesser-known pursuit aircraft. Features Accurate Airframe: Captures the sleek lines and distinctive profile of the P-66 with high fidelity. Photo-Etched (PE) Details: A dedicated PE fret is included to enhance the cockpit interior, instrument panels, and exterior fittings. Refined Surface Textures: Features crisp, recessed panel lines and realistic fabric effects on control surfaces. Authentic Decals: Includes high-quality marking options to recreate historically accurate aircraft.

The Morane-Saulnier MS.406 was the French Air Force’s most numerous fighter at the start of WWII. While it struggled against the Bf 109E in France, it found extraordinary success in the hands of the Finnish Air Force (Ilmavoimat). During the Winter War and the Continuation War, Finnish pilots utilized the MS.406’s agility to achieve an impressive kill-to-loss ratio against Soviet aircraft. Top Finnish aces, such as Urho Lehtovaara, became legends flying the “Morane,” often modifying the aircraft with local improvements like the “Mörkö-Morane” engine conversions to keep them competitive. Features Finnish-Specific Markings: High-quality decals featuring the iconic blue swastikas (hakaristi) and individual codes for famous Finnish aces. Photo-Etched (PE) Details: Includes a dedicated PE fret for the instrument panel, seat belts, and fine exterior details like the radiator mesh and gun sights. Refined Surface Finish: Features crisp, recessed panel lines and realistic representations of the “Plymax” skin (plywood-aluminum laminate) used on the original aircraft. Detailed Cockpit & Engine: The 1/48 scale provides a spacious interior with accurate flight controls and a well-rendered Hispano-Suiza engine visible through the wheel wells or cowling gaps. Modern Tooling: Ensures a professional-grade fit and high fidelity of parts, making it a standout in any WWII collection.