Product Description
[About TSR-2]
- In 1956, the Royal Air Force put forward an exaggerated demand to develop a bomber that was capable of all-weather capability, short take-off and landing over rough terrain, low-altitude supersonic speeds, and the ability to carry nuclear weapons.
- While British aircraft manufacturers submitted design proposals, a joint plan between Vickers and English Electric was finally adopted, and development began in 1957.
- However, development ran into difficulties, and as a result of using a number of new materials and new technologies, the development cost of the bomber exceeded the original budget.
- Nevertheless, it made its first flight in 1964 and had good results during flight tests.
- However, the political party that had denounced the budget overrun came to power, and in 1965 the development was halted and the prototype was banned from flying.
[About the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF)]
- This organization was established in June 1939, just before the outbreak of World War II.
- Allocated to various missions other than actual combat missions, mainly deployed in barrage balloon units, meteorological units, radar units, etc.
- Reorganized as Royal Women's Air Force (WRAF) in February 1949 and survived until 1994.
[About the kit]
- 1/72 TSR-2 unpainted assembly kit.
- The kit is made by Airfix and includes 3 types of markings for the British Air Force.
- You can also reproduce the [TSR.2MS] that appeared in the anime [Stratos Four].
- Comes with 3 figures of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force.
*This kit was released as [1/72 TSR.MS] by adding parts to [1/72 TSR-2] released by Airfix. It will be a limited edition with a sleeve specification and 3 figures (made by a 3D printer, unpainted).
* Spitfire and base are not included in the kit.
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )
Item Size/Weight : 37.2 x 26.8 x 7 cm / 705g
Product Specifications
- Item code
- BELA08012
- JAN code
- 4580702156824
Purchase Information
This item is limited to 1 per household.