Consolidated B-24D Liberator 1/72
669 SEK
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Scale: 1:72
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Part Count: 258 pieces
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Skill Level: 3 (Intermediate)
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Wingspan: 298 mm
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Scheme Options: 2
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Contents: Plastic model kit, instruction sheet, paint layout sheet, and decals.
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Release Date: Expected Summer 2025
Markings:
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Hell's Belle – 400th Bomb Squadron, 90th Bomb Group, 5th Army Air Force, June 1943, Iron Range Airfield, Queensland, Australia.
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Lady Be Good – 514th Bomb Squadron, 376th Bomb Group, 9th Army Air Force, March 1943, Soluch, Libya.
Description
Article no.: A18.A09011
The Consolidated B-24D Liberator was the second of America's great four-engine heavy bombers during World War II. Developed after the Army Air Corps requested the production of B-17 Flying Fortresses, Consolidated proposed designing and producing their own bomber, which led to the XB-24 prototype's first flight on December 29, 1939. With its distinctive shoulder-mounted wings, narrow fuselage, and twin-boom tail, the B-24D had a unique appearance compared to the B-17. Introduced into service in 1941, the B-24D played a crucial role in the Allied war effort across various theaters.
Safety Information: WARNING: Not suitable for children under 36 months. Contains small parts which can present a choking hazard. Please retain these details and the address for future reference. CAUTION: Please remove all packaging before giving the toy to a child.
Safety Information: WARNING: Not suitable for children under 36 months. Contains small parts which can present a choking hazard. Please retain these details and the address for future reference. CAUTION: Please remove all packaging before giving the toy to a child.
- BrandAirfix
- Mfg. item noA09011
- Scale1/72
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Description
Article no.: A18.A09011
The Consolidated B-24D Liberator was the second of America's great four-engine heavy bombers during World War II. Developed after the Army Air Corps requested the production of B-17 Flying Fortresses, Consolidated proposed designing and producing their own bomber, which led to the XB-24 prototype's first flight on December 29, 1939. With its distinctive shoulder-mounted wings, narrow fuselage, and twin-boom tail, the B-24D had a unique appearance compared to the B-17. Introduced into service in 1941, the B-24D played a crucial role in the Allied war effort across various theaters.
Safety Information: WARNING: Not suitable for children under 36 months. Contains small parts which can present a choking hazard. Please retain these details and the address for future reference. CAUTION: Please remove all packaging before giving the toy to a child.
Safety Information: WARNING: Not suitable for children under 36 months. Contains small parts which can present a choking hazard. Please retain these details and the address for future reference. CAUTION: Please remove all packaging before giving the toy to a child.