📩 Sign up for the Newsletter 👉 Get 10% off now
🕒 Support Hours: 10:30-12 / 15-18 [Learn more ➔]
read the guide

Cart summary

Your shopping cart is empty

Items in cart: 0
Total items: € 0,00

Go to cart
IT EN

Cart summary

Your shopping cart is empty

Items in cart: 0
Total items: € 0,00

Go to cart
read the guide
PRINT SCALE

PRINT SCALE

Filter
Search in filters..
Brand: PRINT SCALE
Wooden decks Yamato Decals 3D
SKU PS-3D350003
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Japan
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/350
Type: Ships
Category Decals 3D

1/350 Wooden decks Yamato. Platinum edition (3D printed)The Yamato was one of the largest and most powerful warships ever built. It was a battleship of the Japanese Imperial Navy during World War II. The ship's full name was "Musashi Yamato," but she is often simply known as "Yamato."The Yamato and her sister ship, the Musashi, were part of the Yamato class, which included the largest and most heavily armored battleships ever built. Construction of the Yamato began in 1937, and she was launched in 1940. Her length was about 263 meters, and she was about 38 meters wide. Her power was provided by four steam turbines fed by 12 boilers, which enabled the ship to reach top speeds of about 27 knots (about 50 km/h).The Yamato was armed with a formidable combination of armaments, including nine 460 mm main guns, which were among the largest ever mounted on a warship. These cannons could fire heavy shells at a range of over 42 km and could cause severe damage to enemy ships.During World War II, the Yamato was involved in several military operations, but her active participation in combat was limited. Her enormous size and the increasing superiority of the enemy air force made it difficult to use the ship effectively. However, in 1944, Yamato participated in one of her best-known missions, called "Operation Ten-Go," in which she attempted to counter the advance of U.S. forces during the Battle of Okinawa. Yamato was attacked by a large fleet of U.S. aircraft and sunk on April 7, 1945.The loss of Yamato was a great defeat for the Imperial Japanese Navy, and the ship became a symbol of sacrifice and endurance during World War II. Despite her short and limited operational career, Yamato is still remembered as one of the most impressive and powerful examples of military naval engineering of her era.

 
28,35 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Westland Lysander Mk.III Decals 3D
SKU PS-3D72001
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals 3D

1/72 Instrumental panel Westland Lysander Mk.III For kit Dora Wings DW72023 & 72024The Westland Lysander Mk.III was a reconnaissance and liaison aircraft produced by the British company Westland Aircraft Limited in the 1930s and used during World War II.The Lysander Mk.III was a variant of the Westland Lysander air cooperation aircraft, which was originally designed to perform liaison and reconnaissance roles. It was a single-engine monoplane with an open cockpit and high wings.The Mk.III version was introduced in 1938 and featured some modifications and improvements over previous versions. One of the main distinguishing features of the Lysander Mk.III was its more powerful engine, a 14-cylinder Bristol Mercury XX twin-star, which provided better performance than previous engines.The Lysander Mk.III was used extensively in the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the early years of World War II to carry out reconnaissance, liaison and support missions for ground forces. It was able to operate from unprepared runways due to its rugged landing gear, making it suitable for missions in areas with limited infrastructure.A notable aspect of the Lysander was its ability to operate as an infiltration and exfiltration aircraft for commandos and intelligence agents. Its large open cockpit allowed easy access to get personnel or supplies in and out of enemy positions or isolated areas.However, as warfare evolved and more modern combat aircraft were introduced, the Lysander Mk.III proved vulnerable and unsuitable for combat against enemy fighters. As a result, its use in reconnaissance and liaison missions gradually declined during the course of the conflict.Despite this, the Westland Lysander Mk.III remains a historic aircraft and an icon of military aviation of its era due to its significant role in the early stages of World War II and its special operational capabilities.

 
5,25 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Westland Lysander Mk.III Decals 3D
SKU PS-3D48002
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/48
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals 3D

1/48 Instrumental panel Westland Lysander Mk.III The Westland Lysander Mk.III was a reconnaissance and liaison aircraft produced by the British company Westland Aircraft Limited in the 1930s and used during World War II.The Lysander Mk.III was a variant of the Westland Lysander air cooperation aircraft, which was originally designed to perform liaison and reconnaissance roles. It was a single-engine monoplane with an open cockpit and high wings.The Mk.III version was introduced in 1938 and featured some modifications and improvements over previous versions. One of the main distinguishing features of the Lysander Mk.III was its more powerful engine, a 14-cylinder Bristol Mercury XX twin-star, which provided better performance than previous engines.The Lysander Mk.III was used extensively in the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the early years of World War II to carry out reconnaissance, liaison and support missions for ground forces. It was able to operate from unprepared runways due to its rugged landing gear, making it suitable for missions in areas with limited infrastructure.A notable aspect of the Lysander was its ability to operate as an infiltration and exfiltration aircraft for commandos and intelligence agents. Its large open cockpit allowed easy access to get personnel or supplies in and out of enemy positions or isolated areas.However, as the war evolved and more modern combat aircraft were introduced, the Lysander Mk.III proved vulnerable and unsuitable for combat against enemy fighters. As a result, its use in reconnaissance and liaison missions gradually declined during the course of the conflict.Despite this, the Westland Lysander Mk.III remains a historic aircraft and an icon of military aviation of its era due to its significant role in the early stages of World War II and its special operational capabilities.

 
 
Out of stock
Messerschmitt Me-109G-6 Decals 3D
SKU PS-3D48003
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Germany
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/48
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals 3D

1/48 Instrumental panel Messerschmitt Me-109G-6The Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 was one of the most popular and significant variants of the famous German Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter, used during World War II by the Luftwaffe, the German Air Force.The Bf 109G-6 was developed as an improved version of its predecessor, the Bf 109G-5. It featured a number of improvements and upgrades, making it one of the most successful models in the Bf 109 family.The main features of the Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 included:A 12-cylinder Daimler-Benz DB 605A engine, which provided improved performance over previous models.New wings with a larger aperture and no projecting leading edges, which improved stability and flight performance.Enhanced armament, usually consisting of two 13-mm cannons and two 7.92-mm machine guns mounted on the engine cowl.A different arrangement of radiators for cooling, which helped to improve the engine's thermal performance.The Bf 109G-6 was one of the main fighter aircraft used by the Luftwaffe during World War II and played a crucial role in many air battles. It was an agile and powerful fighter capable of competing with many of its opponents, especially in the hands of experienced pilots.However, as aviation technology evolved and the Allies' numerical and technological superiority increased, the Bf 109G-6 and other models in the Bf 109 family began to show their limitations. Beginning in the mid-1940s, the Luftwaffe began to be overwhelmed by enemy fighters, and the production and use of the Bf 109G-6 gradually declined.Despite this, the Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 remains one of the best-known and most famous fighter aircraft of World War II and has left a significant mark on the history of military aviation.

 
6,30 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Messerschmitt Me-109G-6 Decals 3D
SKU PS-3D32001
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Germany
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/32
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals 3D

1/32 Messerschmitt Me-109G-6 (Early) for Trumpeter The Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 was one of the most popular and significant variants of the famous German Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter, used during World War II by the Luftwaffe, the German Air Force.The Bf 109G-6 was developed as an improved version of its predecessor, the Bf 109G-5. It featured a number of improvements and upgrades, making it one of the most successful models in the Bf 109 family.The main features of the Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 included:A 12-cylinder Daimler-Benz DB 605A engine, which provided improved performance over previous models.New wings with a larger aperture and no projecting leading edges, which improved stability and flight performance.Enhanced armament, usually consisting of two 13-mm cannons and two 7.92-mm machine guns mounted on the engine cowl.A different arrangement of radiators for cooling, which helped to improve the thermal performance of the engine.The Bf 109G-6 was one of the main fighter aircraft used by the Luftwaffe during World War II and played a crucial role in many air battles. It was an agile and powerful fighter capable of competing with many of its opponents, especially in the hands of experienced pilots.However, due to the evolution of aviation technology and the increasing numerical and technological superiority of the Allies, the Bf 109G-6 and other models in the Bf 109 family began to show their limitations. Beginning in the mid-1940s, the Luftwaffe began to be overwhelmed by enemy fighters, and production and use of the Bf 109G-6 gradually declined.Despite this, the Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 remains one of the best-known and most famous fighter aircraft of World War II and has left a significant mark on the history of military aviation.

 
10,50 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Akizuki Japanese Destroyer Decals 3D
SKU PS-3D700001
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Japan
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/700
Type: Ships
Category Decals 3D

1/700 Akizuki Japanese DestroyerThe Akizuki was a class of Japanese destroyers built and used during World War II. It was one of the most advanced destroyer classes in the Imperial Japanese Navy and was designed primarily to provide anti-aircraft support to Japanese fleets during combat operations.The Akizuki class was named after the lead ship, the Akizuki, which was launched in 1940 and commissioned in 1942. The design proved to be particularly innovative for the time and featured heavy anti-aircraft armament and good protection against air attacks.The Akizuki class destroyers were armed with five 100 mm guns, positioned in twin and single turrets, which were very effective in anti-aircraft defense. This heavy armament made them a formidable obstacle for enemy air attacks.The Akizuki were also equipped with torpedo launchers, anti-ship guns and an airborne detection radar, which enhanced their combat and defense capabilities. They were fast, maneuverable and well designed to fulfill their role as fleet defenders.However, due to the progress of the conflict and the increasing losses suffered by the Japanese fleet, production of the Akizuki was limited. Only a relatively small number of units of this class were built and entered active service.Despite this, the Akizuki proved effective and became feared by enemy aviators. Unfortunately, most of the Akizuki class ships were lost during the war, but some survived to the end of the conflict and continue to be remembered as an example of well-armed and well-designed Japanese destroyers of World War II.

 
12,60 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Agusta Westland Merlin HC 3 3D Decals
SKU PS-3D48001
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Italy
Period: Modern
Scale: 1/48
Type: Helicopters
Category Decals 3D

1/48 Agusta Westland Merlin HC 3The AgustaWestland Merlin HC3 is a medium tactical transport helicopter developed by AgustaWestland, an Italian-British company specializing in helicopter production. The Merlin HC3 is a variant of the well-known Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King helicopter, but with significant modifications and improvements.This helicopter is designed to carry out personnel and material transport missions, as well as search and rescue operations. It is capable of carrying a significant number of soldiers or payloads due to its large interior cabin.The Merlin HC3 was adopted primarily by the Royal Air Force (RAF) of the United Kingdom, where it was used in various operational situations, such as support for military operations, medical evacuation, tactical personnel transport, and sea rescue. It has proven its versatility and reliability in its assigned missions.Among the Merlin HC3's technical features are turbine engines, good cruise speed, and relatively high flight range, enabling the helicopter to cover significant distances and operate in a variety of operational conditions.The Merlin HC3 has undergone a series of subsequent modifications and developments that have led to the creation of more advanced and upgraded variants, including the Merlin HC3i and Merlin HC4. These helicopters are continually upgraded to adapt to new operational requirements and to improve overall performance.Due to its reliability, load carrying capacity, and versatility, the Merlin HC3 has remained an important element in the tactical helicopter fleet of the British Armed Forces.

 
40,95 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Westland Lysander Decals
SKU PS-72480
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 Westland Lysander Part 2 1. Westland Lysander TT Mk lll, T 1445, WS-K No.755 NAS FAA, 1942.2. Westland Lysander Mk ll, L 4752,FY-V, No 4 ( Army Co-operation) Squadron, Monchy- Lagache, France, late 1939.3. Westland Lysander Mk l, P1684, UG-A, No. 16 (Army Co-operation) Squadron RAF Teversham, Augus.4Westland Lysander Mk lI, R 1999, LX - P, No. 255 Squadron, France 1940.5. Westland Lysander Mk lII (SD), V 9673, MA - J, flown by Gp Capt. Hugh Verity of No. 161 (SD) Squadron, RAF Tempsford 1942.6. Westland Lysander Mk lI, P 9197, OS - I, No. 3 Squadron RAAF, Benina, Libya, February 1941.The Westland Lysander was a light reconnaissance and liaison aircraft, known for its key role during World War II. It was designed and produced by the British company Westland Aircraft Ltd. during the interwar period.The Lysander was developed to be a versatile aircraft, capable of carrying out aerial reconnaissance, personnel transport, insertion and evacuation of covert agents, and ground attack missions. Its design was unique and innovative for the time, with a high wing mounted above the fuselage and fixed landing gear.This aircraft had the special ability to land and take off from very short or improvised runways, making it ideal for operating in unprepared areas and enemy-occupied territory. During World War II, the Lysander became famous for its use in special forces support and resistance operations in occupied Europe, including the rendition of secret agents and intelligence gathering.The Lysander was also employed in other operations, such as the search and rescue of downed or missing aircrews, as well as being used as a liaison aircraft for high-ranking officers.

 
21,00 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Supermarine Walrus Decals
SKU PS-72484
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 Supermarine Walrus 1. Supermarine Walrus l, K5780/WM, 715 Flight, NMS Cumberland, 1937.2. Supermarine Walrus l, 53.S.19, Flottille 53S Aeronavale, Hourtin, 1945-48.3. Supermarine Walrus l, K8552/WP, 715 Squadron, HMS Suffolk, November 1938.4. Supermarine Walrus l, K8556/34 712 Squadron, HMS Southampton.5. Supermarine Walrus l, M-0-4 Armada Argentina, flying from the cruiser la Argentina, late 1940s.6. Supermarine Walrus l, K5774/ZI, 720 Flight (New Zealand Division, Royal Navy), HMS Achilles, 1937-38.The Supermarine Walrus, also known as the Supermarine Seagull V, was a reconnaissance and rescue seaplane produced by the Supermarine Aviation Works, a British company known for designing iconic aircraft such as the Spitfire fighter.The Walrus was designed in the 1930s and entered service with the British Royal Navy and Fleet Air Arm in 1935. It was an amphibious aircraft with the ability to take off and land from both solid surfaces (land or ship decks) and water. It was equipped with a radial engine and could carry a crew of usually two or three members.This seaplane played a crucial role during World War II. It was mainly used for air reconnaissance missions, maritime patrols, search and rescue of downed crews, and resupply of ships at sea. It was particularly valued for its ability to operate in harsh marine environments and remote regions where conventional aircraft could not land or take off.The Walrus was involved in numerous operations during the war, including search and rescue of downed pilots, anti-submarine patrols, troop evacuations, and message delivery in isolated areas. Because of its unique characteristics, the Walrus was often used by surface ships and submarines, which could carry these seaplanes as part of their equipment to expand reconnaissance and rescue capabilities.

 
26,25 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decals
SKU PS-M72008
Brand PRINT SCALE
Scale: 1/72
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/72 Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decalsSupermarine Spitfire Mk l, P9386, QV-K of No 19 Sqn, RAF Fowlmere, Cambridgeshire, September 1940, flown by Sqn Ldr Brian Lane.The Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1, often abbreviated to Spitfire Mk.1, was one of the earliest models of the iconic British Supermarine Spitfire fighter. Designed and developed by British engineer Reginald Joseph Mitchell, the Supermarine Spitfire became one of the most famous and beloved fighters in aviation history.The Spitfire Mk.1 was introduced into service in 1938, before the start of World War II. It featured an innovative design for the time, with a monoplane structure, elliptical wings and a fully fairing retractable undercarriage, which contributed to its aerodynamics and sleek appearance. It was powered by a 12-cylinder Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, which gave it excellent performance and a top speed higher than that of most of its contemporaries.During the Battle of Britain in 1940, the Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1 played a crucial role in the defense of the United Kingdom against the German Luftwaffe Air Force. Its graceful design and exceptional maneuvering capabilities enabled it to effectively take on opposing fighters and make a significant impact in the defense of the British skies.

 
14,70 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decals
SKU PS-M72007
Brand PRINT SCALE
Scale: 1/72
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/72 Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decals Supermarine Spitfire Mk l, R6800, LZ-N of No 66 Sqn. RAF Gravesend, kent, September 1940, flown by Sqn. Ldr Rupert Leigh.The Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1, often abbreviated to Spitfire Mk.1, was one of the earliest models of the iconic British Supermarine Spitfire fighter. Designed and developed by British engineer Reginald Joseph Mitchell, the Supermarine Spitfire became one of the most famous and beloved fighters in aviation history.The Spitfire Mk.1 was introduced into service in 1938, before the start of World War II. It featured an innovative design for the time, with a monoplane structure, elliptical wings and a fully fairing retractable undercarriage, which contributed to its aerodynamics and sleek appearance. It was powered by a 12-cylinder Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, which gave it excellent performance and a top speed higher than most of its contemporaries.During the Battle of Britain in 1940, the Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1 played a crucial role in the defense of the United Kingdom against the German Luftwaffe Air Force. Its graceful design and exceptional maneuvering capabilities enabled it to effectively take on opposing fighters and make a significant impact in the defense of the British skies.

 
14,70 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decals
SKU PS-M72004
Brand PRINT SCALE
Scale: 1/72
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/72 Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decals Supermarine Spitfire Mk l, P9398, KL-B of No 54 Squadron, RAF Hornchurch, Essex, June 1940 flown by Flt Lt Al Deere.The Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1, often abbreviated to Spitfire Mk.1, was one of the earliest models of the iconic British Supermarine Spitfire fighter. Designed and developed by British engineer Reginald Joseph Mitchell, the Supermarine Spitfire became one of the most famous and beloved fighters in aviation history.The Spitfire Mk.1 was introduced into service in 1938, before the start of World War II. It featured an innovative design for the time, with a monoplane structure, elliptical wings and a fully fairing retractable undercarriage, which contributed to its aerodynamics and sleek appearance. It was powered by a 12-cylinder Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, which gave it excellent performance and a top speed higher than most of its contemporaries.During the Battle of Britain in 1940, the Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1 played a crucial role in the defense of the United Kingdom against the German Luftwaffe Air Force. Its graceful design and exceptional maneuvering capabilities enabled it to effectively take on opposing fighters and make a significant impact in the defense of the British skies.

 
14,70 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decals
SKU PS-M72002
Brand PRINT SCALE
Scale: 1/72
Nation: United Kingdom
Period: WWII
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/72 Supermarin Spitfire Mk.1 mask + decals Supermarine Spitfire Mk l, (serial overpainted), RN-N of No 72 Squadron, RAF Gravesend, Essex, June 1940.The Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1, often abbreviated to Spitfire Mk.1, was one of the earliest models of the iconic British Supermarine Spitfire fighter. Designed and developed by British engineer Reginald Joseph Mitchell, the Supermarine Spitfire became one of the most famous and beloved fighters in aviation history.The Spitfire Mk.1 was introduced into service in 1938, before the start of World War II. It featured an innovative design for the time, with a monoplane structure, elliptical wings and a fully fairing retractable undercarriage, which contributed to its aerodynamics and sleek appearance. It was powered by a 12-cylinder Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, which gave it excellent performance and a top speed higher than most of its contemporaries.During the Battle of Britain in 1940, the Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1 played a crucial role in the defense of the United Kingdom against the German Luftwaffe Air Force. Its graceful design and exceptional maneuvering capabilities enabled it to effectively take on opposing fighters and make a significant impact in the defense of the British skies.

 
14,70 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Savoy-Marchetti SM.79 mask + decals
SKU PS-M72012
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Italy
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/72 Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 mask + decalsSM.79-IUnit: 52 Esquadrilla, 27 Grupo 'Falchi Delle Baleari'Serial: 5The Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 was an Italian three-engine medium bomber used during World War II. Designed and produced by the Italian company Savoia-Marchetti in the 1930s, this aircraft became known by the nickname "Sparviero" (in Italian, "sparrowhawk").The SM.79 was one of the most successful medium bombers of its time and was one of the main aircraft of the Regia Aeronautica (the Italian Air Force) during World War II. It had a three-engine wing configuration, with three engines mounted on the front of the aircraft.Among the characteristics of the Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 were its remarkable range and relatively high war load capacity. It was capable of carrying a combination of bombs, torpedoes or mines, making it useful in a variety of roles, such as tactical bombing, attacks against ships and reconnaissance missions.The SM.79 was employed in several military campaigns during World War II, including the Mediterranean campaign, the North African campaign and the invasion of Ethiopia. It played a significant role in the early stages of the war, but as the conflict progressed and air operations intensified, Italian SM.79s became increasingly vulnerable to enemy attacks due to their lack of armor and crew protection.Despite this, SM.79s continued to be used until the end of the war, albeit in reduced numbers and with more limited roles. Some of them were used in transport and training operations after the war.The SM.79 remained a symbol of Italian aviation during the war period, and was one of the most distinctive and recognizable aircraft models of its time.

 
14,70 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Savoy-Marchetti SM.79 mask + decals
SKU PS-M72011
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Italy
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/72 Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 mask + decals SM.79. Squadron, 25 Group, 21 Wing 'Bats', Legionary AviationSerial: 28-6The Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 was an Italian three-engine medium bomber used during World War II. Designed and produced by the Italian company Savoia-Marchetti in the 1930s, this aircraft became known by the nickname "Sparviero" (in Italian, "sparrowhawk").The SM.79 was one of the most successful medium bombers of its time and was one of the main aircraft of the Regia Aeronautica (the Italian Air Force) during World War II. It had a three-engine wing configuration, with three engines mounted on the front of the aircraft.Among the characteristics of the Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 were its remarkable range and relatively high war load capacity. It was capable of carrying a combination of bombs, torpedoes or mines, making it useful in a variety of roles, such as tactical bombing, attacks against ships and reconnaissance missions.The SM.79 was employed in several military campaigns during World War II, including the Mediterranean campaign, the North African campaign and the invasion of Ethiopia. It played a significant role in the early stages of the war, but as the conflict progressed and air operations intensified, Italian SM.79s became increasingly vulnerable to enemy attacks due to their lack of armor and crew protection.Despite this, SM.79s continued to be used until the end of the war, albeit in reduced numbers and with more limited roles. Some of them were used in transport and training operations after the war.The SM.79 remained a symbol of Italian aviation during the war period, and was one of the most distinctive and recognizable aircraft models of its time.

 
 
Out of stock
Savoy-Marchetti SM.79 mask + decals
SKU PS-M72010
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Italy
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/72 Savoy-Marchetti SM.79 mask + decals SM 79 of 10th Squadron, XXVIIth. BV Group. 8th BV Wing, Palma de Mallorca, Baleares, Spain. December1937.3The Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 was an Italian three-engine medium bomber used during World War II. Designed and produced by the Italian company Savoia-Marchetti in the 1930s, this aircraft became known by the nickname "Sparviero" (in Italian, "sparrowhawk").The SM.79 was one of the most successful medium bombers of the time and was one of the main aircraft of the Regia Aeronautica (the Italian Air Force) during World War II. It had a three-engine wing configuration, with three engines mounted on the front of the aircraft.Among the characteristics of the Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 were its remarkable range and relatively high war load capacity. It was capable of carrying a combination of bombs, torpedoes or mines, making it useful in a variety of roles, such as tactical bombing, attacks against ships and reconnaissance missions.The SM.79 was employed in several military campaigns during World War II, including the Mediterranean campaign, the North African campaign and the invasion of Ethiopia. It played a significant role in the early stages of the war, but as the conflict progressed and air operations intensified, Italian SM.79s became increasingly vulnerable to enemy attacks due to their lack of armor and crew protection.Despite this, SM.79s continued to be used until the end of the war, albeit in reduced numbers and with more limited roles. Some of them were used in transport and training operations after the war.The SM.79 remained a symbol of Italian aviation during the war period, and was one of the most distinctive and recognizable aircraft models of its time.

 
14,70 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Potez 25/27 Decals
SKU PS-72479
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: France
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 Potez 25/271. Potez XXVII A2. Unit: 41.Eskadra Liniowa. Serial: 8 (41.86) Pilot - sierz.pil.Leopold Szmyrgallo, Torun, 1930.2. Potez 25 TOE. Unit: 2 Escadre du Nord Marocain. Serial: 1 (N1146). Meknes, Morocco, 1935.3. Potez 25 TOE. Serial: 8. French Indochina, 1940-1941.4. Potez 25 Hydro. Serial: N1439. Grand Lac Hanoi, French Indochina, 1939.5. Potez XXV A2. Unit: 42.Eskadra Lotnicza, 5.PL. Serial: 7 (42.230). Circa 1934.6. Potez 25A-2. Serial: V/13. No additional informatio.The Potez 25 and Potez 27 are two separate models of combat aircraft developed by the French company Potez in the 1920s and 1930s. Both aircraft were employed during the interwar period.Ill Potez 25 was a reconnaissance and light bomber aircraft developed in the 1920s. It was a two-seat monoplane with a metal frame and a canvas-covered fuselage. The Potez 25 was used by several air forces around the world, including France, Poland, Romania, and Yugoslavia. It was known for its reliability and versatility, and was involved in conflicts such as the Rif War in Morocco and the Polish-Soviet War.The Potez 27 was an improved version of the Potez 25, also used as a reconnaissance and light bomber aircraft. It featured some improvements over its predecessor, but retained the same general design. Like the Potez 25, the Potez 27 was adopted by several air forces in Europe, such as France, Poland, and Romania. It was involved in various military operations, including participation during the Ethiopian War and the Spanish Civil War.Both models, the Potez 25 and Potez 27, were important aircraft in the interwar period and contributed to the modernization of the air forces of several nations. As aviation technology advanced, they were replaced by more modern aircraft in the 1930s and 1940s.

 
21,00 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
North American F-86D Sabre Decals
SKU PS-72482
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: United States of America
Period: Cold War
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 North American F-86D Sabre 1. F-86D Sabre 51-6214:FU-214 of 16th FIS, 1955.2. F-86D Sabre 51-6024:FU-024 of 97th FIS, 1953.3. F-86D Sabre 53-0719:FU-719 'Sweet Mudder' of 329th FIS.4. F-86D Sabre 53-0925:FU-925 of 49th FIS.5. F-86D Sabre 51-5936:FU-936 of 465th FIS, 1953.The North American F-86D Sabre, also known as the F-86D Dog Sabre, was a jet interceptor fighter developed by North American Aviation (NAA) and employed by the United States Air Force (USAF) during the Cold War.The F-86D was a variant of the famous F-86 Sabre jet fighter, which had proven its effectiveness during the Korean War. The "D" version was specially designed to perform high-speed, high-altitude intercept roles. The F-86D's most distinctive feature was its "sabre dog" radome that housed the interceptor radar.The F-86D's radar enabled pilots to detect and engage enemy air targets at long range, providing day and night intercept capability. However, due to the addition of the radar and other equipment, the F-86D was heavier and less maneuverable than earlier versions of the Sabre, so its role was primarily that of a high-speed interceptor rather than a dogfight air fighter.The F-86D Sabre was active in the latter half of the 1950s and throughout the 1960s, playing an important role in U.S. air defense during the Cold War. It was also used by other air forces, including those of some U.S. allied countries.

 
21,00 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Nakajima Ki-84 Hayate Decals
SKU PS-72483
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Japan
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 Nakajima Ki-84 Hayate 1. Nakajima Ki-84-Ia of the 58th Special Strike Air Group, August 1944.2. Nakajima Ki-84 with heavily "weathered" coloration from the 2nd Chutay 101st Sentai, Okinawa, winter 1944-45.3. Nakajima Ki-84 from the 57th Shinbutai, Japan, Kyushu, May 1945.4. Nakajima Ki-84 Ko no, 1 of the suicide unit 182 nd Shimbu-tai, Tatebayashi airfield, Japan, August 1945. Chui Takeshi Imoto flown this plane.5. Nakajima Ki-84 21 Hikoudan 21 Air Brigade Lt.Col Yoshiaka Leyte Philippines 1944.6. Nakajima Ki-84 "Hayate" 520th Temporary Interceptor Regiment Home Island Defence Nakamatsu Air Base, Japan 1945.7. Nakajima Ki-84-Ko, No. 327 of the 1st Chutai, 73rd Sentai, Tokorozawa airfield, November 1944.8. Nakajima Ki-84 Ko, 197th ShinbuTai "Seiki Tai," Kita ise, Japan, Spring 1945.9. Nakajima Ki-84-la 58th Shinbutai Southern Kyushu, 1945.The Nakajima Ki-84 Hayate, also known as Frank by the Allies, was a monoplane fighter developed and produced by the Japanese company Nakajima during World War II. It was one of the most advanced combat aircraft used by the Imperial Japanese Navy and Imperial Japanese Army during the conflict.The Ki-84 Hayate was designed to be a versatile fighter aircraft with excellent maneuverability and high altitude flight performance. It mounted an 18-cylinder Nakajima Ha-45 radial engine, which provided considerable power and speed. It was equipped with offensive armament, including cannons and machine guns, making it a formidable opponent for enemy aircraft.Its introduction into combat occurred in 1944, and the Ki-84 Hayate proved to be one of the best fighters used by the Japanese Air Force during the conflict. It was able to compete with some of the best Allied fighters, such as the P-51 Mustang and the F6F Hellcat.However, production of the Ki-84 Hayate was hampered by technical problems and the growing numerical and technological superiority of the Allies. In addition, the increasing inability of the Japanese industry to produce aircraft in large numbers due to Allied bombing also affected the availability of these advanced fighters.Despite its superior flight performance, the Ki-84 Hayate failed to reverse the course of the air war in Japan's favor. The limited number of Hayates produced and gradually worsening war conditions for the Japanese Empire led to the country's defeat. Toward the end of World War II, many Ki-84s were destroyed in action or on the ground, either by combat or Allied air raids.

 
 
Out of stock
Nakajima E8N2 Decals
SKU PS-72478
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Japan
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 Nakajima E8N21. Nakajima E8N2 type 95 (Dave) KONGO 1942 .2. Nakajima E8N2 Armored Cruiser IJN Izumo, 3rd fleet flagship, Shanghai 1939.3. Nakajima E8N1, IJN Nachi, 1936.4. Maintenance Training Nakajima E8N2 of SeiRen 65 Yokosuka Kokutai, Japan 1944.5. Nakajima E8N1 Yokohama Kokutai, Kanagawa prefecture, circa 1944.6. Nakajima E8N2, AI-2, Battleships IJN Nagato, October 1941.7. Nakajima E8N2 of AsU-22, Amatsuka Kokutai (seaplane base), Japan Summer 1945.8. Nakajima E8N1 on KMS Kormoran, Pacific 1942, with fake British markings.9. Nakajima E8N1 of the Royal Thai Force, 1942.The Nakajima E8N2 was a light reconnaissance seaplane used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during the 1930s and 1940s. This seaplane was part of the "E8N" series of reconnaissance aircraft designed and produced by the Japanese Nakajima Aircraft Company.The Nakajima E8N2 was the next variant of the E8N1, and as such, was introduced with some improvements over its predecessor. These seaplanes were mainly used to perform aerial reconnaissance missions from warships and coastal bases.Featuring a metal and wood frame with canvas covering, the Nakajima E8N2 was a biplane, that is, it had two pairs of overlapping wings. It mounted a 9-cylinder radial engine and could carry a small team of observers and photographers to gather information on the position of enemy ships, patrol naval routes or perform other tactical reconnaissance missions.However, as World War II progressed, seaplanes such as the Nakajima E8N2 became increasingly vulnerable to enemy defenses, especially with the development of fighter and anti-aircraft weapon technologies. As a result, their usefulness diminished, and they were gradually replaced by ground-based reconnaissance aircraft or more modern embarked aircraft with greater range and performance.It can be argued that the Nakajima E8N2 played an important role during the period in which it was employed, but as the war progressed, it became obsolete and was withdrawn from active service.

 
21,00 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Modern Aircraft Stencils
SKU PS-M48001
Brand PRINT SCALE
Scale: 1/48
Type: Aircraft
Category Mask

1/48 Modern Aircraft Stencils mask + decals

 
14,70 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart
Kawasaki Ki-48 Decals
SKU PS-72473
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Japan
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 Kawasaki Ki-48 1. Kawasaki Ki-48 Ib, 34th Light. Bomber Air Combat Regiment, 1st Company. Thailand. April 1943.2. Kawasaki Ki-48-II of the 3-rd Chutai, 8th Hiko Sentai. Spring 1942.3. Kawasaki Ki-48-II-Kou belonged to the 1st Chutai, 34th sentai.4. Kawasaki Ki-48-IIb 8th Light Bomber Air Combat Regiment, Burma, summer 1943.5. Kawasaki Ki-48-I "Lily," 8th sentai, 3rd chutai, Burma, summer 1942.6. Kawasaki Ki-48-Ib Sokei (Lily), Hokota Army, Light Bomber Flying School, Japan, Agust 1940.7. Kawasaki Ki-48-I. 90th Light Bomber Air Combat Regiment, Tak, Thailand. Shot down by AVG over Rangoon. January 1942.8. Kawasaki Ki-48-Ilb Sokei (Lily) Kikuchi airfleets, Nakasaki Prefecture, Japan, August 1945.The Kawasaki Ki-48, also known as the Type 99 Twin-Engine Light Bomber or Lily in Allied code, was a twin-engine light bomber produced by the Japanese company Kawasaki during World War II. The aircraft was used by the Japanese Imperial Air Force and played an important role in the early stages of the conflict.The Ki-48 was developed in the 1930s to replace the old Ki-32 bomber. The prototype first flew in 1939, and the aircraft entered operational service in 1940. The design of the aircraft was conventional for the time, with a metal frame and fabric covering. It was propelled by two radial engines.The Ki-48 bomber was mainly used for tactical bombing missions, ground troop support, and reconnaissance operations. It had good maneuverability and considerable endurance, but it was limited in its ability to carry heavy war loads compared to other bombers.Although it was used significantly in the early stages of World War II, the Ki-48 began to demonstrate obsolescence over the course of the conflict due to the technological advancement of Allied aircraft. As the war progressed, losses increased, and the plane was gradually replaced by more modern and advanced models.

 
 
Out of stock
Kaman Sea Sprite H-2 Decals
SKU PS-72488
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: Germany
Period: WWII
Scale: 1/72
Type: Helicopters
Category Decals

1/72 Kaman Sea Sprite H-2 1. Kaman UH-2A Sea Sprite 149744/20, HC-1, Det Golf, USS Oriskany (CVA-34), July 1967. FS 16081 overall, 30-ininsignia.2. Kaman UH-2B Sea Sprite 149740/20, HU-2, USS Enterprise, circa 1960s. FS 16081 overall with FS 12197 Internalional Orange. 30-in insignia. 3. Kaman SH-2F Sea Sprite 151313/036-HT, HSL-30 'Scooters', home base NAS Norfolk, VA,circa 1980s. FS 16081 overall, 20-in insignia.4. Kaman SH-2F Sea Sprite 151644/232-HX, HSL-34 'Grey Checkers' home base NAS Norfolk, VA, 1999. FS 16081 overall, 20-in insignia.5. Kaman SH-2F Sea Sprite 151652/133-HV, HSL-32 'Tridents' home base NAS Norfolk, VA, USS Forrestal 1992. FS 16081 overall, 20-in insignia. The Kaman SH-2 Sea Sprite, also known as the Kaman H-2 Sea Sprite, was an antisubmarine and light reconnaissance helicopter developed by Kaman Aircraft Corporation in the United States.The Sea Sprite was designed in the 1950s to meet a U.S. Navy specification for an antisubmarine and reconnaissance helicopter embarked on ships. The first flight of the H-2 occurred in 1959, and the helicopter entered operational service in 1962.The H-2 Sea Sprite had an unusual configuration with the main rotors mounted low and an elevated tail rotor. This design, known as the "tandem rotor system," allowed the helicopter to be more compact and take up less space on the ships flight deck.The H-2 Sea Sprite's main mission was anti-submarine warfare. It was equipped with sonar to detect and locate enemy submarines and anti-submarine armament such as torpedoes and mines. It could also perform search and rescue, surveillance and general support missions for naval operations.The Sea Sprite served mainly aboard the frigates and destroyers of the U.S. Navy and some foreign navies. During its operational career, the H-2 participated in several operations, including the Vietnam War and other operations to counter submarine threats.As time went on, the H-2 Sea Sprite was gradually replaced by more modern helicopters with improved capabilities and performance. Its production ceased in 1970, and many of the examples built were removed from active service and decommissioned. Nevertheless, the Sea Sprite left its mark on naval aviation history and played a significant role in anti-submarine warfare and maritime surveillance.

 
 
Out of stock
Grumman EA-6A Intruder Decals
SKU PS-72474
Brand PRINT SCALE
Nation: United States of America
Period: Modern
Scale: 1/72
Type: Aircraft
Category Decals

1/72 Grumman EA-6A Intruder Electronic Aggressor 1. EA-6A 156990/GD15 1980.2. EA-6A 156988/GD110 1984.3. EA-6A 156988/GD110 1988.4. EA-6B-30-GR 158033/GD300 VAQ-35 1992.5.EA-6A 156993/GD113.The EA-6A Intruder is not an electronic warplane, but is a variant of the A-6 Intruder ground attack fighter developed and used by the United States in the 1960s.The A-6 Intruder was designed as a boarded ground attack aircraft used by the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps. It was a twin-engine, low-wing aircraft capable of operating from both carrier and ground bases. Its distinguishing feature was its large war load capacity and bombing accuracy, thanks to advanced navigation systems for the time.

 
22,05 €

The item has been added to your cart

Go to cart

You have reached the maximum quantity that can be added to the cart

Go to cart