Messerschmidt Bf-109E-4 Die-Cast Model

$41.00

Postage Stamp Series Die-Cast Models

 

German flying Ace Hauptmann Wolfgang Lippert was credited with 30 victories during his military flying career. During the Battle of Britain, Wolfgang flying his Messerschmitt Bf-109E-4 captured 7 of his kills including known Royal Air Force Ace Archie McKellar. This replica 1:72 scale Die-Cast Model is of Wolfgang’s Bf-109E-4 featuring engraved panel lines, authentic markings, and a display stand. Model measures about 4.75”l with a 6” wingspan.

 

 

German flying Ace Hauptmann Wolfgang Lippert was credited with 30 victories during his military flying career.

 

SKU: QAT-BF109E-5406

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$41.00
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Description

Messerschmidt Bf-109E-4 Die-Cast Model

 

 

Type of Aircraft: Fighter/Bomber

Nation of Origin: Germany Luftwaffe (Air Force)

Period: Spanish Civil War and WWII

Produced: From: 1937 to: 1945.

Role: Ground support and aerial bombing

Manufacturer: Messerschmidt

Historical Data of Aircraft:

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

The Bf 109A was the first version of the Bf 109. Armament was initially planned to be just two cowl-mounted 7.92 mm (.312 in) MG 17 machine guns. However, possibly due to the introduction of the Hurricane and Spitfire, each with eight 7.7 mm (.303 in) machine guns, experiments were carried out with a third machine gun firing through the propeller shaft. V4 and some A-0 were powered by a 640 PS (631 hp, 471 kW) Junkers Jumo 210B engine driving a two-blade fixed-pitch propeller, but production was changed to the 670 PS (661 hp, 493 kW) Jumo 210D as soon as it became available.

 

The A-0 was not of a uniform type; there were several changes in their appearance. Visible changes included engine, cockpit and machine gun ventilation holes/slats, and the location of the oil cooler was changed several times to prevent overheating. Many of these Bf 109 A-0 served with the Legion Condor and were often misidentified as B-series aircraft, and probably served in Spain with the tactical markings 6-1 to 6–16. One A-0, marked as 6–15, ran out of fuel and was forced to land behind enemy lines. It was captured by Allies forces on 11 November 1937 and later transferred to the Soviet Union for a closer inspection. 6–15 incorporated several improvements from the Bf 109B production program and had been prepared to use a variable-pitch propeller although it had not been installed.

 

 

 

 

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