Meng Model model kit in scale 1:72, DS-002 is a NEW tool released in 2012 | Contents, Previews, Reviews, History + Marketplace | Mansyu Ki-98 | EAN: 4897038550050

Jul 17, 2012 · Meng’s 1:72 scale Mansyu Ki-98 is a high quality model with a decent level of detail and very good surface features. The unusual subject matter will relieve the modeller from the onerous burden of accuracy too.

Oct 5, 2012 · According to the instructions, the Ki-98, developed by Mansyu (Manchurian Aeroplane Manufacturing Company), was to be a ground-attack fighter powered by the 2,200-horsepower Mitsubishi Ha-221 Ru engine. Japanese forces destroyed the prototype, drawings, and other documentation at the end of the war.

Oct 19, 2019 · Mansyu Ki-98. The Mansyū Ki-98 was a Japanese ground-attack aircraft proposed by Mansyū during World War II for use by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force. The still unassembled components of the first prototype were deliberately destroyed before …

Mar 21, 2013 · They come together accurately, with the wings and booms in the correct relationship to one another and with no gaps. This joint spoils many-an-otherwise-good P-38 kit and Meng have got it “just right” for the Ki-98 model.

Given the more complex layout of the Ki-98, this kit takes a little more work than the first release, but you can see the P-38 twin-boom layout that will make this pusher-powered fighter look quite distinctive on your scale flight line.

Jul 24, 2017 · Japanese IIWW ground-attack plane Mansyu Ki-98 / 1:72 / Japan / Second World War / Military / Aircrafts / Scale models /

Mansyu Ki-98 (Meng) / 1:72 / Kits for specific models / Painting masks / Aircraft accessories / Accessories /

Dec 20, 2015 · Here is my latest completion, the Mansyū Ki-98 prototype from Meng. A very nice kit that goes together well, though the decals were rather fraile. Model was painted with Tamiya rattle can.

The Mansyū Ki-98, (also written as Manshū Ki-98), [1] was a Japanese ground-attack aircraft proposed by Mansyū (Manshūkoku Hikōki K.K. - Manchuria Airplane Manufacturing Company Ltd.) during World War II for use by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force.