Kawasaki Ki-61-I Hien 'Tony' 1:32 #5740The KAWASAKI KI 61 (Japanese "Flying Swallow") was a World War II Japanese fighter plane. Initially, the Americans suspected that the plane was a copy of an Italian design and gave it the nickname "Tony" suggesting Italian roots. The official Japanese name was Army Fighter Model 3. More than 3,000 were produced. It was first encountered by U. S. airmen over Yokohama Harbor during the Doolittle Raid on April 18, 1942. The Kawasaki plane was designed

Initial production had a very weak engine installed which did not arouse much enthusiasm

It flew mostly on transatlantic routes

military technology and history should pay special attention to

It was designed as a durable machine capable of operating in all weather conditions

The tank engine has also been recreated

an increase in engine power by 22 percent and a range extended to 4075 km

it began to be used as an ambulance for transporting the wounded

bricks and virtual entertainment will certainly find something for themselves here

No stickers were used in the model

HMS Hood has been prepared in a scale of 1:300 and faithfully reflects the details of its historical prototype

Patrouille Acrobatique de France is an aerobatic team of the French Air Force

The De Havilland Mosquito was a British twin-engine