HASEGAWA (487)

Features This kit recreates a locally modified air defense fighter equipped with a 20mm upward-firing cannon! The 20mm upward-facing gun is made of metal parts. Decals (markings) Modified air defense fighter: Imperial Japanese Army Independent Air Force 17th Squadron (Chōfu Airfield: 1945) 1 other unit

A reproduction of the VRM-30 machine that painted Diamond Fuji! The bulges on the left and right fuselage sponsons are made of resin, andthe towel bar antenna is made of etched parts.A display stand is included. Resin Parts Bulges for additional sponsons on both sides of the fuselage Etching parts Towel bar antenna Decals (markings) 30th Fleet Support Multi-Mission Squadron, aircraft "73/9460", "71/9456", "72/9459" (Iwakuni Base: 2024)

The Mitsubishi Ki-67 Type 4 Heavy Bomber, known to the Allies by the codename “Peggy,” was one of the most advanced Japanese twin-engine bombers of World War II. Introduced in 1944, the Ki-67 was designed for both strategic and tactical bombing, with performance that outclassed many earlier Japanese bombers. It was fast, relatively well-armored, and had self-sealing fuel tanks—features uncommon in most Japanese aircraft of the time. The Ki-67 could carry bombs or torpedoes, making it suitable for both land and naval missions, and it also saw use in kamikaze operations near the end of the war. Hasegawa first released their 1/72 scale Ki-67 Type 4 “Hiryu” kit in 1999, and it remains as the only kit in 1/72 scale of this aircraft, accurate and well-regarded model. The kit features finely engraved recessed panel lines, a highly detailed cockpit, and optional parts to display the bomb bay open or closed. One of its strong points is the excellent surface detail and solid engineering, which allows for smooth assembly and a sturdy final build. The clear parts are crisp, and the inclusion of optional defensive armament positions adds to its flexibility. The interior detail could benefit from aftermarket additions like photo-etch or resin sets if you’re aiming for a super-detailed build. Hasegawa’s Ki-67 offers a good balance of accuracy, ease of build, and visual impact, especially when finished in the green-and-gray camouflage typical of late-war Japanese bombers. The kit offers one single markings belonging to the 74th Air Squadron, 1st Company, aircraft number “74-148”. Offers also optional payload between a torpedo, center line, or bombs. Decals (markings) Japanese Army 74th Air Squadron, 1st Squadron, aircraft "74-148"

A Reproduction of the VMFA-242 aircraft with a large bat painted on the top of the fuselage! Hasegawa brings us a 1/72-scale model kit of the F-35 Lightning II, B version, with a special bat marking on the top surface of the fuselage! The upper and lower doors of the lift fan section and the engine section door can be opened or closed; the landing gear can be built in flight or parked mode. The nozzle can be moved using a rotating gimmick, allowing you to recreate the takeoff position (short-field takeoff). A seated pilot figure and a display stand are included; decals for the U.S. Marine corps 242nd Marine Fighter Attack Squadron "Bats," squadron leader's aircraft DT01, from Iwakuni Base, Features The upper and lower doors of the lift fan section and the engine section door can be opened or closed. The landing gear can be set to either flying or parked. The nozzle can be moved using a rotating gimmick,allowing you to recreate the takeoff state (short-distance takeoff). One pilot figure (seated position) anda display stand are included. Decals (markings) U.S. Marine Corps 242nd Marine Fighter Attack Squadron "Bats" Squadron Leader "DT01" (MCAS Iwakuni: 2024-2025)