Our Contacts :Monday 15:00–19:00
Tuesday 10:00–12:00, 15:00–19:00
Wednesday 10:00–12:00, 15:00–19:00
Thursday 10:00–12:00, 15:00–19:00
Friday 10:00–12:00, 15:00–19:00
Saturday 09:00–12:00, 14:00–18:00
Sunday Closed
Tel : +33 (0)4.79.44.91.42
341 Rue Pré Gaut
73420 Voglans
Delivery :Guaranteed dispatch within 48 hours, for all products in stock.
Payments :Credit card, PayPal, bank transfer, check, installment payment by credit card.
All your payments are secure.
Return Policy :You can return your purchased item within 14 days of the delivery date.
In 1937, De Havilland designed the DH.94 Moth Minor as a modern replacement for the DH.82 Tiger Moth biplane. The DH.94 was produced for civilian customers until 1940, when the production was switched for the military. Civilian aircraft were confiscated for the needs of the RAF. They were used as couriers and liaison aircraft. One aircraft, delivered to Egypt, served with the USAAF during the war and flew with American markings. Five DH.94s flew with the RNZAF in New Zealand and two ex-civil aircraft were used to train SAAF pilots in South Africa. All production tools, unfinished aircraft and materials for the production of the DH.94 were shipped to Australia in 1940 to the subsidiary De Havilland Australia. There, DH.94 production was resumed, on order from the RAAF which eventually received forty DH.94 airframes. Then production was stopped in favour of the DH.82 Tiger Moth, which was chosen as the standard RAAF trainer. DH.94s were used to train RAAF pilots until the end of the war. The surviving machines were sold to civilian interested parties and were at the birth of sport aviation in Australia. Similarly, machines confiscated during the war for the RAF and FAA were returned to civilian users. At least two DH.94s were converted to Coupé versions after the war. Several machines still fly today, in Britain, Australia and the USA.
The Moth Minor model kit consists of two grey styrene sprues and a clear windshield parts sprue. Decals are offered for two RAAF machines, an RNZAF machine and a civilian machine from South Africa.
- nicely detailed kits
- Special Hobby also offers masks for the kit
TBF Avenger from the manufacturer Trumpeter to scale 1/700 reference 03405 . .
Sam-2 Missile with Launcher Cabin from the manufacturer Hobby Boss to scale 1/72 reference 82933 . .
Model Set Boeing 737-800 from the manufacturer Revell to scale 1/288 reference 63809 . .
Bristol Beaufort Mk.IA from the manufacturer Airfix to scale 1/72 reference A04021A . .
Messerschmitt Bf109F-4/Trop from the manufacturer Trumpeter to scale 1/32 reference 02293 . .
F-84F Thunderstreak USAF from the manufacturer KINETIC to scale 1/48 reference K48113 . .
Bachem Natter RAMP-TRAILER from the manufacturer Brengun to scale 1/144 reference BRS144032 . .
Z-226MS Trener, Profipack from the manufacturer Eduard Plastic Kits to scale 1/48 reference 82182 . .
SAAB J-21A from the manufacturer Special Hobby to scale 1/72 reference 100-SH72215 . .
Hawker Hunter T.7/T.7A from the manufacturer Revell to scale 1/32 reference 03786 . .
McDonnell Douglas MD-11 PW from the manufacturer Micro Mir AMP to scale 1/144 reference MM144-036 . .
Dornier Do.J Wal Spain from the manufacturer Amodel to scale 1/72 reference AMO72252 . .
Antonov An-2M Colt from the manufacturer Hobby Boss to scale 1/48 reference 81707 . .
Fokker E.V/D.III from the manufacturer Micro Mir AMP to scale 1/32 reference MM32-001 . .
Sopwith F.1 Camel (Clerget), Weekend edition from the manufacturer Eduard Plastic Kits to scale 1/48 reference 8486 . .
Vickers VC-10 K4 Type 1170 tanker from the manufacturer Roden to scale 1/144 reference 328 . .
