Focke Wulf Fw 190 V13 Black SK+JS. W.Nr. 0036, flown by Hans Sander, Cottbus/Germany, mid April 1942. A Focke Wulf document from 23 March 1942 confirmed that the improved versions …

Upon opening you are confronted with a neatly packed plastic bag that is subdivided into individual compartments for nearly every piece. This kit is a multimedia kit consisting of a total of 24 resin, 5 white metal, 1 PE fret with 21 pieces and a vac canopy.

To address the performance problem the Fw 190C-0 was re-engined with the DB603A inline engine. The V13 was the first prototype designed for the high altitude mission. Even though marginally successful, by 1944 the project had been cancelled due to technical problems and opposition to use of the DB 603.

It soon showed exceptional qualities for such a comparatively small aircraft, with excellent handling, good visibility and speed (initially around 610 km/h (380 mph)). [1] . The roll rate was 162° per second at 410 km/h (250 mph), but the aircraft had a …

Note: Prices and availability are indications only. Also check if the product actually matches! James Cann, James Ashton, Ben Smith, Marek Vr...

Jan 7, 2022 · With this engine, the V16 was able to reach 725 km/h (450 mph) at 6,800 m (22,310 ft), a considerable improvement over the 650 km/h (400 mph) at 5,200 m (17,060 ft) of the basic A models. Planet Models got their big boost with the Luft '46 craze of a couple of decades back and slowly worked its way into doing more esoteric subjects.

None of our partner shops or mates has this currently for sale. We don't know about any in-box reviews for this Focke Wulf FW 190 V13 ( C-0) (#4802) from R.V. Resin.

The Fw 190 V13 was the first attempt to solve the high altitude performance problem that was being experienced by the Fw 190A series. The 29 th Fw 190A-0 airframe was chosen to be fitted with a GM 1 system (nitrous oxide injection) to enable the engine to perform beyond its normal operating altitude.

With this engine, the V16 was able to reach 725 km/h (450 mph) at 6,800 m (22,310 ft), a considerable improvement over the 650 km/h (400 mph) at 5,200 m (17,060 ft) of the basic A models. Planet Models got their big boost with the Luft '46 craze of a couple of decades back and slowly worked its way into doing more esoteric subjects.

Note: Prices and availability are indications only. Also check if the product actually matches! James Cann, James Ashton, Ben Smith, Marek Vr...