Fine Molds 1/72 Scale Imperial Japanese Navy Zero Fighter Type 52 (Mitsubishi, Mid-Model) Plastic Model FR02 (Airplane)

Fine Molds 1/72 Imperial Japanese Navy A6M Zero Carrier Fighter Model 52 (Mitsubishi, Mid-Model) Plastic Model FR02

Following the 1/48 scale "Zero Fighter" series, which has been highly praised both in Japan and overseas, we are releasing a series of 1/72 scale Zero Fighter kits. This model recreates the Mitsubishi Model 52 mid-production aircraft, featuring multiple thrust-type single exhaust pipes protruding from the rear end of the cowling to the sides of the fuselage. The product features molded runners in different colors: green for the fuselage and wings, black for the cowling and landing gear, and gray for the engine, propeller, etc. The set includes water-slide decals for four aircraft: two from the 381st Naval Air Group, which was trained in Toyohashi, Aichi Prefecture, and later served as an air defense force in the Dutch East Indies (also known as the Indonesian archipelago); one from the 204th Air Group deployed to Rabaul; and one from the 253rd Air Group, also based in Rabaul, flown by Tetsuzo Iwamoto, one of Japan's top ace fighter pilots.

This product is a plastic model that requires assembly and painting. Separate adhesives, tools, paints, etc. are required for assembly and painting. "Plastic model" is a registered trademark owned by the Japan Plastic Model Industrial Cooperative.

This product does not include adhesives, paints, tools, batteries, etc. This is a plastic model that requires assembly and painting. Separate adhesives, tools, paints, etc. are required. 1/72 scale unpainted plastic assembly kit. Reproduces the Mitsubishi Model 52 mid-production aircraft, featuring multiple thrust-type single exhaust pipes protruding from the rear end of the cowling to the sides of the fuselage. Molded in different colors for each runner: green for the fuselage and wings, black for the cowling and landing gear, and gray for the engine and propeller. Includes water-transfer decals for four aircraft: two from the 381st Naval Air Group, which was trained in Toyohashi, Aichi Prefecture, and served as an air defense force in the Dutch East Indies (also known as the Indonesian archipelago); one from the 204th Air Group deployed to Rabaul; and one from the 253rd Air Group, also based in Rabaul, flown by Tetsuzo Iwamoto, considered Japan's top ace.