Dragon 5534 Focke-Wulf FW-190 D-12 (1/48)

The Dragon 5534 Focke-Wulf FW-190 D-12 1:48 scale plastic model kit is a real treat for aviation enthusiasts and World War II history buffs. This set from the renowned manufacturer Dragon presents a unique version of the legendary German fighter – the Fw 190 D-12, whose main distinguishing feature was the powerful 30-mm MK 108 cannon mounted along the propeller axis and an extended fuselage.

The Focke-Wulf FW-190 D-12 was among the most advanced Luftwaffe aircraft during the final period of World War II. These planes were stationed at German airfields in 1944–1945 and were developed with the aim of more effectively combating Allied bombers at high altitude. The D-12 variant gained increased firepower thanks to a single 30 mm cannon and two MG 151/20 mm machine guns installed in the wings, making it a formidable opponent for both bombers and their escort fighters.

This plastic model kit has been recreated with exceptional attention to historical detail: you'll find a realistically replicated cockpit featuring faithfully rendered instruments and equipment, precisely crafted wing and fuselage surfaces with intricately reproduced riveting and panels. The set also includes high-quality decals, allowing you to reproduce the original Luftwaffe unit markings. The kit does not include glue or paints, allowing the modeler to personalize the finish as desired.

• Scale: 1:48
• User country: Third German Reich
• Historical period: World War II (1944–1945)
• Material: high-quality plastic
• Category: plastic assembly model of a fighter aircraft

The Dragon 5534 Focke-Wulf FW-190 D-12 in 1:48 scale is a recommended choice both for experienced modelers and ambitious intermediate enthusiasts of historical aviation. The model features a moderate level of difficulty (4/5), which allows you to develop skills in working with small elements and details, while providing great satisfaction from the finished result. This model will be an excellent addition to any collection related to the Luftwaffe or the subject of World War II.