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Westland Wessex HU.5/5C ‘Versatile Helicopter’
Westland Wessex HU.5/5C ‘Versatile Helicopter’
This injection-moulded kit contains 38 parts and 7 clear parts (the cockpit canopy and the fuselage windows). A comprehensive instruction leaflet and a decal sheet are included.
Colour schemes included in the kit:
1) Wessex HU.5, Black XS479/A-A, No.848 NAS, Royal Navy, HMS Albion, Borneo, Far East, 1965
2) Wessex HU.5, White XT475/WY, No.707 NAS, Royal Navy, RNAS Yeovilton, September 1975
3) Wessex HU.5, White XT474/20, No.771 NAS, RNAS Culdrose, 1988
4) Wessex HU.5C, Black XS485/Ace of Hearts, No.84 Squadron, UNFICYP (United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus) mission, Royal Air Force, RAF Akrotiri, Cyprus, 1993
| Ref. No.: | MKM144024 |
| Availability: | IN STOCK |
Westland Wessex HU.5/5C ‘Versatile Helicopter’
Description
A British licence development of the Sikorsky S-58, the Westland Wessex was a general purpose duties all-metal helicopter produced by Westland Aircraft Ltd.
The Wessex HU.5, basically similar to the HC.2, represented the last version for the Royal Navy. It was powered by twin R-R Gnome turboshaft engines, which provided enough power and added safety for carrying troops into action.
A pre-production aircraft flew in May 1963 and a total of 100 machines were deliverered between 1963 and 1967. The HU.5 was also used in SAR, communications, fire support, air ambulance, paratrooping and ferrying roles. Following distinguished service the type was eventually withdrawn from RN service in March 1988.
Wessex HU.5C was a designation for a small batch of aircraft deployed to No.84 Squadron at RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus, serving there in the period 1984-94.
Products purchased together with this product
Westland Wessex HAS.3/HAS.31B ‘Anti-submarine Helicopter’
This injection-moulded kit contains 44 parts and 6 clear parts (the cockpit canopy and the fuselage windows). A comprehensive instruction leaflet and a decal sheet are included.
Colour schemes included in the kit:
1) Wessex HAS.3, White XP153/143-E, No.826 NAS, Royal Navy, HMS Eagle, late 1960s
2) Wessex HAS.3, White XP143/650-PO, No.737 NAS, Royal Navy, RNAS Portland (HMS Osprey), Dorset, 1973
3) Wessex HAS.3, Black XP142 ‘Humphrey’, No.737 NAS, Royal Navy, HMS Antrim, the Falklands War, South Atlantic, April – June 1982
4) Wessex HAS.31B, White N7-220/830, No.816 Sq. Royal Australian Navy, RANAS Nowra (HMAS Albatross), New South Wales, Australia, 1985
MD.450 OURAGAN vs. DH-100 VAMPIRE
DOGFIGHT SERIES
In the second half of the 1950s, Israeli Ouragans regularly clashed in aerial battles with Egyptian Vampires.
Dassault OURAGAN MD.450
French fighter
23 plastic parts
DH-100 VAMPIRE
British Jet Fighter
31 Plastic Parts
1 Clear Plastic Canopy
Sikorsky S-55 / H-19
American transport helicopter
Description:
20 resin parts
clear vac canopy
decals for three versions
Last seen productsCancel history
AERO L-159E ALCA Draken International
Czech Light Attack Jet
Description:
33 Plastic parts
6 Photo-Etched parts
Decals for one color
Messerschmitt Me-262B Schwalbe 'Jet Trainer' (2in1)
Two ex-Eduard injection-moulded kits are supplied in this box and each kit contains 38 parts and one clear part (the cockpit canopy). One small fret with photo-etched parts and a comprehensive decal sheet are included.
The Me 262 Schwalbe was a German jet fighter designed by the team led by Willy Messerschmitt. It was one of the most advanced warplanes to see front-line service during WWII. Its protracted development began in 1939, but aerodynamics research work and jet engine development delayed its mass production.
The training aircraft based on the Me 262A-series was conceived in August 1943, but its prototype, a Blohm und Voss-converted Me 262 S5 was first flown only in July 1944.
In total, some 29 Me 262Bs were modified, with the conversions shared between B&V and DLH, and in fact all two-seaters were adapted from existing Me 262A airframes. Of these, nine aircraft were later upgraded to the combat night-fighter variant, the Me 262B-1a/U1.
The Me 262B was an all-metal low-wing monoplane, of a streamlined design and with two cockpits in tandem. It was powered by two Jumo 004 turbojets suspended under the wings. It was fitted with a swept-back wing and a tricycle landing gear. It had a long clear-view canopy and was fitted with a non-ejection seats. The original Me 262A's on-board offensive armament was to be deleted, but some B-model aircraft carried two or even four MK 108 cannons in the fuselage nose.
A number of Me 262s fell into Allied hands and some were examined in Britain, the USSR and the USA post-war. In Czechoslovakia, three two-seater CS-92s were completed and utilised by the Air Force until 1951.
Hawker Sea Fury FB.11
British fighter aircraft
Description:
24 resin parts
clear vac canopy
decal for one version
Harrier GR.3 'Laser Nose'
Description: One injection-moulded kit is supplied in this box; it contains 53 parts and one clear part (the cockpit canopy). A comprehensive decal sheet is included.
Colour schemes included in the kit:
1) Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR Mk.3, XZ130, Red 27, No.1(F) Sq., RAF, Wittering Air Base, Cambridgeshire, U.K., during Exercise 'Cold Winter', Bardufoss Air Station, Norway, March 1979
2) Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR Mk.3, ZD667, No.4 Sq., RAF, Gutersloh Air Base, Germany, late 1980s
3) Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR Mk.3, XZ990, Black F, 'Foxy', No.1417 Flt., RAF, Belize Airport, Belize, Central America, 1990
4) Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR Mk.3, XV809, Yellow AF, No.3(F) Sq., RAF, during Exercise 'Match Coat', Gutersloh Air Base, Germany, September 1984
