One-seventy-two C series No. 43 Japanese Navy Night Fighter Moonlight 11 late model
$28.00
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■ Description
The Moonlight 11 comes in the 1/72 Japanese C-series.
The Japanese Navy's night fighter is moonlight.
Initially developed as a long-range twin-engined fighter, it was known as the "Thirteen Trial twin-engined land-based fighter", but with the outbreak of World War II, the operational ideology of the fighter changed. It was adopted by the Navy as a high-speed reconnaissance aircraft with long range capabilities, and entered service as a twin-engined land-based reconnaissance aircraft in 1942.
Later, as the battlefield progressed, the need for night bombers led to the introduction of night fighters, which were adopted as the Moonlight 11 in 1943.
The feature of the moonlight as a night fighter was that it was equipped with a 20-millimeter machine gun mounted sloped upwards (or, at first, sloped downwards) and was designed to deliver more hits while flying in parallel with enemy bombers.
The original Moonlight 11 had a 20-millimeter machine gun mounted on the rear axle, a feature of the prototype era, but in later production this gap disappeared and became a straight-line rear axle.
During the final stages of the Civil War, he fought the B-29s that attacked at night and recorded several B-29s that were shot down. He fought until the end of the Civil War as the main force in the Civil War.
Initially developed as a long-range twin-engined fighter, it was known as the "Thirteen Trial twin-engined surface-to-air fighter", but with the outbreak of World War II, the operational ideology of the fighter changed. It was adopted by the Navy as a reconnaissance aircraft and entered service as a secondary surface-to-air reconnaissance aircraft in 1942.・It was adopted as the Moonlight 11. The feature of the moonlight as a night fighter was a 20-millimeter machine gun mounted upside down, called a sliding gun, designed to deliver more hits while flying in parallel with enemy bombers.
The original Moonlight 11 model was based on a 20-millimeter machine gun with a 20-millimeter rear axle, a feature of the prototype era. The later production model was characterized by the shape of this uninterrupted, straight rear axle. During the final stages of the war, ground-to-air combat, battles with B-29s that came at night, and B-29s were shot down.
One-seventy-two-scale Japanese Navy night fighter.・Modeling the moonlight.
It's an unpainted plastic model kit.
Modeling the lateral production form of the Moonlight 11 type, where the posterior cartilage is unstable.
The Moonlight was a night fighter aircraft of the Japanese Navy that fought until the end of the war.
Reproduction of double-decker aircraft, sculpted panel lines, and equipment for night fighter aircraft such as sliding guns behind the cockpit.
It's dark green, and you can imagine what it would look like on a dark-green night fighter plane from the moment you opened the package.
The decals contained three types of aircraft, including the 210th Naval Air Corps, which featured a three-day mark on the aircraft carrier.
■ Specifications
Maker：Fujimi Model
Item No：C-43
Scale：1/72
JAN：4968728723730
■ Notes
The problem with the monitors and the resolution of the images is that the color appearance is different from the actual product, so please be prepared.・It's unlocked.
One-seventy-two C series No. 43 Japanese Navy Night Fighter Moonlight 11 late model
$28.00
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Product Weight: 0.25 kg
The Moonlight 11 comes in the 1/72 Japanese C-series.
The Japanese Navy's night fighter is moonlight.
Initially developed as a long-range twin-engined fighter, it was known as the "Thirteen Trial twin-engined land-based fighter", but with the outbreak of World War II, the operational ideology of the fighter changed. It was adopted by the Navy as a high-speed reconnaissance aircraft with long range capabilities, and entered service as a twin-engined land-based reconnaissance aircraft in 1942.
Later, as the battlefield progressed, the need for night bombers led to the introduction of night fighters, which were adopted as the Moonlight 11 in 1943.
The feature of the moonlight as a night fighter was that it was equipped with a 20-millimeter machine gun mounted sloped upwards (or, at first, sloped downwards) and was designed to deliver more hits while flying in parallel with enemy bombers.
The original Moonlight 11 had a 20-millimeter machine gun mounted on the rear axle, a feature of the prototype era, but in later production this gap disappeared and became a straight-line rear axle.
During the final stages of the Civil War, he fought the B-29s that attacked at night and recorded several B-29s that were shot down. He fought until the end of the Civil War as the main force in the Civil War.
Initially developed as a long-range twin-engined fighter, it was known as the "Thirteen Trial twin-engined surface-to-air fighter", but with the outbreak of World War II, the operational ideology of the fighter changed. It was adopted by the Navy as a reconnaissance aircraft and entered service as a secondary surface-to-air reconnaissance aircraft in 1942.・It was adopted as the Moonlight 11. The feature of the moonlight as a night fighter was a 20-millimeter machine gun mounted upside down, called a sliding gun, designed to deliver more hits while flying in parallel with enemy bombers.
The original Moonlight 11 model was based on a 20-millimeter machine gun with a 20-millimeter rear axle, a feature of the prototype era. The later production model was characterized by the shape of this uninterrupted, straight rear axle. During the final stages of the war, ground-to-air combat, battles with B-29s that came at night, and B-29s were shot down.
One-seventy-two-scale Japanese Navy night fighter.・Modeling the moonlight.
It's an unpainted plastic model kit.
Modeling the lateral production form of the Moonlight 11 type, where the posterior cartilage is unstable.
The Moonlight was a night fighter aircraft of the Japanese Navy that fought until the end of the war.
Reproduction of double-decker aircraft, sculpted panel lines, and equipment for night fighter aircraft such as sliding guns behind the cockpit.
It's dark green, and you can imagine what it would look like on a dark-green night fighter plane from the moment you opened the package.
The decals contained three types of aircraft, including the 210th Naval Air Corps, which featured a three-day mark on the aircraft carrier.
■ Specifications
Maker：Fujimi Model
Item No：C-43
Scale：1/72
JAN：4968728723730
■ Notes
The problem with the monitors and the resolution of the images is that the color appearance is different from the actual product, so please be prepared.・It's unlocked.
About Reservations
Please note that the release date of pre-order items may be subject to significant delays.
Popular items may have limited availability, and orders may be cancelled if stock cannot be secured.
Please be sure to read the "Pre-order Notes" before placing a pre-order.
Pre-order Notes
Popular items may have limited availability, and orders may be cancelled if stock cannot be secured.
Please be sure to read the "Pre-order Notes" before placing a pre-order.