Airfix plastbyggesett av Nazi-fly skutt ned i Norge 1/72 Heinkel He.111 P-2 A060

Airfix plastbyggesett av det det tyske Nazi-bombeflyet Heinkel He111 P-2 som krasjet landet ikke langt fra Oslo 26 april 1940 i skala 1:72. Inneholder 151 deler.

Vanskelighetsgrad: 2 av 4
Størrelse: 22,6cm x 31,2cm

26 April 1940 krasjlander et tysk bombefly på en fjelltopp i Norge ikke langt fra Oslo. Det er en dramatisk historie bakom krasjet som inkluderer bristende bomber, skipskanoner, luftkamper og tragiske omstendigheter for deler av flypersonellet. Den sønderskutte flykroppen, den rustne motoren og de andre restene av vraket blir liggende på fjellet i over 30 år.

I dag står den samme Heinkel He.111 P-2 restaurerte på flymuseet på Gardermoen. Det har gjort et fantastisk arbeid for gjenskape dette monumentet fra krigens dager.

Airfix har med ny teknologi med 3D-skanning på Gardermoen frembrakt en av de mest detaljrike og beste byggemodellene med dette flyet.

Info fra Airfix:
Early in the morning of the 26th April 1940, four members of KG 4 took off in their Heinkel He111 P-2 5J+CN from Fernebu, Oslo in Norway. One of three Heinkels tasked with attacking the town of Andalsnes, the bomber was damaged by the guns of HMS Manchester. Unable to keep formation with the other Heinkels the crew were then taken by surprise by two Blackburn Skuas of No. 801 Squadron FAA from HMS Ark Royal. The pilot of Skua A7-A unleashed a hail of machine gun fire on the bomber - killing flight engineer Willi Stock. With one engine failing and the other on fire, pilot Richard Gumbrecht had no choice but to force-land somewhere among the snow covered mountains below. With Stock dead, the remaining three crew members escaped the wreckage and made their way down the mountain. The largely intact Heinkel sat on the mountain for over 30 years, before being recovered and restored by the Norwegian Armed Forces Aircraft Collection.

New for 2015, using our new 3D scanning technology, comes the amazing 1:72 Heinkel HEIII P2! Responsible for more damage from strategic bombing than any other aircraft during the Battle of Britain, this super high detailed aircraft has been designed with information never before used in Airfix model design and has produced fantastic results! “A wolf in sheep’s clothing”, this formidably fast medium bomber was at first masqueraded by the Luftwaffe as a commercial aircraft, when the intention was in fact for it to be converted into the enemy’s primary bomber during early stages of World War Two.

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