The superb Oxford Diecast 1/72 scale diecast DeHavilland DH104 Devon, WB534, in the livery of the RAF Transport Command.
This is from Oxford's higher spec. \""History of Flight\"" range, & is the first time this iconic aircraft has been widely available in 1/72, as a finished, detailed diecast model.
The de Havilland DH.104 Dove was a British
monoplane short-haul airliner from de Havilland, the successor to the
biplane de Havilland Dragon Rapide and was one of Britain's most
successful post-war civil designs. The design came about from the
Brabazon Committee report which called for a British designed short-haul
feeder for airlines. Production of the Dove and its variants totalled
542 including 127 military Devon C.2s and 13 Sea Devons, the last
example being delivered in 1967. The Dove first flew on 25 September
1945.
 The model measures 6 1/2\"" (165mm) in length, with a wingspan of 9 1/2\"" (240mm), & can be displayed on the ground, or in .
The superb Oxford Diecast 1/72 scale diecast DeHavilland DH104 Devon, WB534, in the livery of the RAF Transport Command.
This is from Oxford's higher spec. \""History of Flight\"" range, & is the first time this iconic aircraft has been widely available in 1/72, as a finished, detailed diecast model.
The de Havilland DH.104 Dove was a British
monoplane short-haul airliner from de Havilland, the successor to the
biplane de Havilland Dragon Rapide and was one of Britain's most
successful post-war civil designs. The design came about from the
Brabazon Committee report which called for a British designed short-haul
feeder for airlines. Production of the Dove and its variants totalled
542 including 127 military Devon C.2s and 13 Sea Devons, the last
example being delivered in 1967. The Dove first flew on 25 September
1945.
 The model measures 6 1/2\"" (165mm) in length, with a wingspan of 9 1/2\"" (240mm), & can be displayed on the ground, or in .
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