1:72 Italeri 0074 Messerschmitt Me 410A-1 Hornisse Plane Plastic Model kit
With the 1:72 Italeri 0074 Messerschmitt Me 410A-1 Hornisse you can build one of the most versatile and formidable heavy fighters of the Luftwaffe. Developed as an evolution of the Me 210, the Me 410 entered service from 1943 to replace the aging Bf-110s. Powered by two Daimler-Benz DB603 engines delivering 1,750 HP each, the Hornisse combined speed and raw power with an impressive weapons arsenal.
Armed with four 20 mm Mauser cannons, two 7.92 mm machine guns in the nose, and two remotely controlled MG 131 machine guns mounted in fuselage barbettes, it offered tremendous firepower. Additionally, it could carry over 500 kg of bombs in its internal bay or underwing pylons, making it suitable for both tactical support and bombing missions. Deployed on various fronts from Italy and the Balkans to the Eastern Front, the Me 410 proved itself as a flexible and effective combat aircraft. This plastic model kit allows you to recreate a detailed piece of aviation history. At Most-Models.com you benefit from fast delivery and excellent customer service. Order today and add this remarkable aircraft to your collection.
Features:
– Scale 1:72
– Italeri 0074 Messerschmitt Me 410A-1 Hornisse
– Plastic model kit
– Low-wing twin-engine heavy fighter aircraft
– Two Daimler-Benz DB603 engines with 1,750 HP each
– Four 20 mm Mauser cannons
– Two 7.92 mm nose-mounted machine guns
– Two remotely controlled MG 131 machine guns in barbettes
– Offensive bomb load of over 500 kg
– Operational from 1943 in Italy, the Balkans, and the Eastern Front
– Super decals sheet for 4 versions
– Color instruction sheet included
– Figure not included
Complete your collection with this iconic Hornisse and enjoy the rewarding challenge of building a historic warplane.
| Level (1=easy | 5=advanced) | 3 |
| Model length in mm | 172 |
| Packaging box length in mm | 290 |
| Packaging box width in mm | 190 |
| Packaging box height in mm | 45 |
| Country | Germany |
| Release date | 2024-02 |