de Havilland Mosquito B.XVI/B.35/TT.35
Unassembled plastic model kit
Other products to consider

Customize your model: (10)
Don't forget building supplies!
Select a thumbnail to see the picture full-size. In Stock (Ships in 1-3 business days)List price: $36.99You pay: $27.99(All prices in U.S. Dollars)
Manufacturer: Airfix ModelsStock Number: AIR A04070FScale: 1/72View all products of type "Mosquito" This model kit requires assembly. Cement, paint and other construction materials not included unless specifically stated in the description.
This remarkable 1:72 scale model kit of the de Havilland Mosquito B.XVI/B.35/TT.35 is composed of 182 parts, including 21 newly crafted elements, providing a wide array of building options to depict the aircraft's shifting roles from the latter part of World War 2 into the post-war period. The kit includes both open and closed bulged bomb bay doors, a formidable 4000lb "Cookie" bomb, intricate bomb bay interior components, and target towing winch details. It also offers marking options for three unique schemes, featuring the vibrant TT.35 target towing variant "TA719" that has been preserved.
- 182 parts with 21 newly crafted elements for improved detail and precision
- Open and closed bulged bomb bay doors with intricate interior components
- 4000lb "Cookie" blockbuster bomb for authentic weaponry representation
- Target towing winch components and equipment for TT.35 variant construction
- Marking options for 3 unique schemes reflecting late-war and post-war service
- Pressurised cabin details for high-altitude B.XVI missions
- Options to build B.XVI bomber, B.35 late-war variant, or TT.35 target towing conversion
- Vibrant TT.35 "TA719" preservation scheme included
Markings for:
- De Havilland Mosquito B.35, No.139 Squadron, Royal Air Force Hemswell, Lincolnshire, England, 1950
- De Havilland Mosquito TT.35, No.3 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-Operation Unit (CAACU), Royal Air Force Exeter, Devon, England, 1955
- De Havilland Mosquito B.XVI, No.128 Squadron, Royal Air Force Wyton, Cambridgeshire, England, 1944