Set of 10.
There are 5 kinds of toys.
-One Hayabusa type special decal is included per box (10 pieces)!
[About the actual machine]
- The Type 1 fighter Hayabusa was active as the main fighter of the Japanese Army in World War II. A prototype was completed in 1938.
- In 1941, it was formalized as a complete fighter. The first type equipped with a Ha-25 engine was called the I type.
- From the beginning of World War II, it continued to fight as the main fighter of the Army.
[About the model]
-A pre-painted plastic model assembly kit that reproduces the WWII Japanese Army fighter Hayabusa Type 1 with a scale of 1/100 and a finished total length of about 9cm.
- Even after completion, the canopy can be opened and closed, and the main landing gear can be stored, so you can enjoy the action.
- Not only the shape but also the reproduction of the cockpit is fully realized.
- The engine cowl is a separate part, and the air-cooled radial engine is also reproduced in it.
- The set includes 2 each of 5 kits with the following markings and a total of 10 kits with special decals added.
- A total of 10 types of markings, including one special marking limited to this time. 1. Flight 64th Squadron Kato Squadron Commander, Flight 1st Squadron Squadron Commander 2. Flight 64th Squadron, Flight 11th Squadron 1st Squadron 3. Akeno Army Flight School, Flight 64th Squadron 3rd Squadron 4. 17th Air Wing Command, Flight 18th Squadron 5. Independent Flight 47th Squadron
- 2 kits each with above markings
- Also comes with 1 special marking decal.
-Special Marking is an ace pilot of the Army, and is a plane piloted by Sergeant Satoshi Anabuki of the 3rd Company of the 50th Flight Squadron, also known as one of the 3 crows of the 50th Flight Squadron.
- The 50th Flight Squadron's [lightning] mark and the 3rd Squadron's [white] mark will reproduce the markings that shine on the aircraft.
- Confectionery: 1 gum
- Pre-painted assembly kit included
* All 5 types x 2 sets are available in 1 BOX.
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )