Bandai
Messerschmitt Bf 108 - Weekend Edition
Item Number:
ED3405
ED3405
Manufacturer
EDUARD
EDUARD
Scale:
1:32
1:32
29.95 €
VAT included plus shipping and handling
Appears soon
We expect to arrive at early / middle of September 2025
Expected to be released early / middle of September 2025
Plastic kit in the Weekend Edition (less frills - built and painted in a weekend)
Scale 1:32
unbuilt/unpainted
Edition: Weekend
Sprues: Eduard
PE sets: No
Painting mask: No
Marking options: 4
Brass: No
Decal variants:
Stab/JG 88, Legion Condor, Spain, 1938
Germany, September 1939
I./JG 27, Innsbruck, Austria, 1941
Sonderkommando Blaich, Tripoli, Libya, January 1942
The Messerschmitt Me-108 Typhoon is a German four-seat, single-engine sports and liaison aircraft designed by Willi Messerschmitt. The prototype flew in 1934 and entered service a year later. The powerplant was the Argus As 10C-3 engine with 239 hp. The Me-108 was used by the Luftwaffe as a transport aircraft for senior officers and as a liaison aircraft. One of these aircraft crashed near Mechelen on January 10, 1940, triggering the famous "Mechelen Incident." The experience gained in building this aircraft was incorporated into the construction of the legendary Me-109. Technical specifications: Length: 8.3 m, wingspan: 10.5 m, height: 2.3 m, maximum speed: 305 km/h, rate of climb: 5.2 m/s, maximum range: 1,000 km, maximum ceiling: 6,200 m.
Scale 1:32
unbuilt/unpainted
Edition: Weekend
Sprues: Eduard
PE sets: No
Painting mask: No
Marking options: 4
Brass: No
Decal variants:
Stab/JG 88, Legion Condor, Spain, 1938
Germany, September 1939
I./JG 27, Innsbruck, Austria, 1941
Sonderkommando Blaich, Tripoli, Libya, January 1942
The Messerschmitt Me-108 Typhoon is a German four-seat, single-engine sports and liaison aircraft designed by Willi Messerschmitt. The prototype flew in 1934 and entered service a year later. The powerplant was the Argus As 10C-3 engine with 239 hp. The Me-108 was used by the Luftwaffe as a transport aircraft for senior officers and as a liaison aircraft. One of these aircraft crashed near Mechelen on January 10, 1940, triggering the famous "Mechelen Incident." The experience gained in building this aircraft was incorporated into the construction of the legendary Me-109. Technical specifications: Length: 8.3 m, wingspan: 10.5 m, height: 2.3 m, maximum speed: 305 km/h, rate of climb: 5.2 m/s, maximum range: 1,000 km, maximum ceiling: 6,200 m.
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