Lukgraph

Hawker Nimrod Mk.1 1:48 scale

Note: Shipment of the model up to 20 days.

The set includes:

- Resin parts: fuselage, top, central and lower wings, horizontal and vertical tail wings.

All rest are 3D printed parts. Wings are reinforced by steel rod.

-3D printed parts (described below). Prints are secured in an additional box.

- Decals (screen printed) two of british painting schemes,

- Mask for Japanese export version, and british side belts.

- Color manual (16 pages)

- Photo-etched parts (over 50 elements)

- Copper rod (100 mm x 0,8 mm) as hook and stand element.

- Laser cutted cabine (mounted in PE frame) x 2

- Decals to cut as an instrument panel x 2

3D parts:

There are several innovations:

- grate-interior in one piece (it will save a lot of time searching for geometry and cleaning)

- main cooler also in 1 piece

- the exhaust pipe collector was originally supposed to be made of photo-etched sheets but in the end I made it 3D - it turned out very well.

- control panel integrated with the compass

Minimum number of supports to guarantee a printout, so you can cut all parts efficiently and without any problems.

Overall, there are almost 50 parts of direct components from 3D printing.

All the printed parts are described in detail in the model manual.

Availability: very high amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €89.69

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new

Benz Bz.III Engine 1:32 scale

3D printed accessories

Engine + exhaust pipe

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 5 working days

Price: €19.80

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new

Benz Bz.III engine 1:48 scale

3D printed accessories

Engine + exhaust pipe

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 5 working days

Price: €14.91

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new

Gipsy Six engine 1:32 scale

3D printed accessories

Engine + exhaust pipe

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 5 working days

Price: €19.80

szt.

new

Hawker Nimrod Mk.1 1:32 scale

Note: Shipment of the model up to 20 days.

The set includes:

- Resin parts: fuselage, top, central and lower wings, horizontal and vertical tail wings.

All rest are 3D printed parts. Wings are reinforced by steel rod.

-3D printed parts (described below). Prints are secured in an additional box.

- Decals (screen printed) two of british painting schemes,

- Mask for Japanese export version, and british side belts.

- Color manual (16 pages)

- Photo-etched parts (over 50 elements)

- Copper rod (130 mm x 1,2 mm) as hook and stand element.

- Laser cutted cabine (mounted in PE frame) x 2

- Self-adhesive sticker cut as an instrument panel x 2

3D parts:

There are several innovations:

- grate-interior in one piece (it will save a lot of time searching for geometry and cleaning)

- main cooler also in 1 piece

- the exhaust pipe collector was originally supposed to be made of photo-etched sheets but in the end I made it 3D - it turned out very well.

- control panel integrated with the compass

When I was preparing 3D prints, I used the minimum number of supports to guarantee a printout, so you can cut all parts efficiently and without any problems.

Overall, there are almost 50 parts of direct components from 3D printing.

All the printed parts are described in detail in the model manual.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €119.97

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new

PZInż 10TP Czołg pościgowy

Lukgraph Tank 10TP - 1:35 scale

Resin + photo-etched parts

A bit of history (wikipedia)

In 1936, at the Armored Weapons Technical Research Bureau, the project of the 10TP wheeled-tracked tank was developed, based on the tank structures of the American Eng. Walter Christie. One 10TP tank made at BBT underwent the first factory tests in 1937. This tank uses a Bofors turret and an American LaFrance engine with a catalog power of 240 HP (in fact, during tests on the BBT dynamometer it only achieved about 210 HP). Further intensive tests of the 10TP tank carried out at the turn of 1938/1939 showed a number of defects. The tank's complex, interchangeable wheel-track traction failed most often. Therefore, after some experience, the project was canceled in favor of the 14TP. The tank was destroyed in September 1939, probably as a result of fighting with the Germans.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €109.49

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new

DH 89 Dragon Rapide

Shipping due Coronovirus pandemic.
There may be delays in the delivery of the model.

Shipping due Coronovirus pandemic.
To the Australia - an economic package, New Zealand still blocked. You can already send priority to most European countries. If in doubt, you can ask for shipping. Remember that money can be returned until shipment.
There may be delays in the delivery of the model - there is always contact with us.
There will be plenty of models - we will do them where there is demand, it may be delayed in time, but they will be.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €139.07

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DH 89 Dragon Rapide Scottish Airways

Shipping due Coronovirus pandemic.
There may be delays in the delivery of the model.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €139.07

szt.

Ansaldo Baby

The Baby was used as a shipborne reconnaissance and bomber aircraft operating from seaplane carriers and cruisers, as well as naval trawlers and minelayers. Many Babies were attached to RNAS coastal air stations located in England and Scotland and RNAS stations in Egypt, Greece and Italy.

A major role of the Baby was to intercept German Zeppelin raids as far from Britain as possible, along with tracking German naval movements.

Babies also saw service with the navies of the United States, France, Chile, Greece and Norway. In Norway additional Babies were built as replacements, with some seeing service until 1930. Two of the 10 Sopwith Baby floatplanes that were acquired by the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service were brought to Svalbard in the summer of 1928 to participate in the search for the lost Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen, but were not used for the search.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €99.00

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Sopwith Baby British Service

The Baby was used as a shipborne reconnaissance and bomber aircraft operating from seaplane carriers and cruisers, as well as naval trawlers and minelayers. Many Babies were attached to RNAS coastal air stations located in England and Scotland and RNAS stations in Egypt, Greece and Italy.

A major role of the Baby was to intercept German Zeppelin raids as far from Britain as possible, along with tracking German naval movements.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €99.00

szt.

Sopwith Baby French and Norwegian Service

The Baby was used as a shipborne reconnaissance and bomber aircraft operating from seaplane carriers and cruisers, as well as naval trawlers and minelayers. Many Babies were attached to RNAS coastal air stations located in England and Scotland and RNAS stations in Egypt, Greece and Italy.

A major role of the Baby was to intercept German Zeppelin raids as far from Britain as possible, along with tracking German naval movements.

Babies also saw service with the navies of the United States, France, Chile, Greece and Norway. In Norway additional Babies were built as replacements, with some seeing service until 1930. Two of the 10 Sopwith Baby floatplanes that were acquired by the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service were brought to Svalbard in the summer of 1928 to participate in the search for the lost Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen, but were not used for the search.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €99.00

szt.

Sopwith Baby German captured plane

The Baby was used as a shipborne reconnaissance and bomber aircraft operating from seaplane carriers and cruisers, as well as naval trawlers and minelayers. Many Babies were attached to RNAS coastal air stations located in England and Scotland and RNAS stations in Egypt, Greece and Italy.

A major role of the Baby was to intercept German Zeppelin raids as far from Britain as possible, along with tracking German naval movements.

Babies also saw service with the navies of the United States, France, Chile, Greece and Norway. In Norway additional Babies were built as replacements, with some seeing service until 1930. Two of the 10 Sopwith Baby floatplanes that were acquired by the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service were brought to Svalbard in the summer of 1928 to participate in the search for the lost Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen, but were not used for the search.

Availability: small amount

Dispatched within: 10 working days

Price: €99.00

szt.

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