The Avro Lancaster is a British, four-engine, medium-wing metal structure strategic bomber from the Second World War. The prototype flight took place in January 1941 and mass production started in the same year. The basis for the creation of the Lancaster was the Avro Manchester plane. As a drive served min. four Rolls-Royce Merlin XX V-engines with a power of 1280 HP each (Mk.I) or Bristol Hercules VI engines with a power of 1737 HP each, although other engines were also used. Serial production took place at the Avro, Metropolitan-Vickers, Armstrong Whitworth, Vickers Armstrong and Victoria Aircraft plants and by the beginning of 1946, 7377 aircraft were produced.

There were four main versions of the Avro Lancaster (Mk.I, Mk.II, Mk.III and Mk.X) that were externally similar to each other. The Avro Lancaster was the RAF's primary strategic bomber, and at the same time earned a reputation for being the best. It was easy to pilot, had high lifting capacity and was characterised by a long durability of the structure.

• Big 1/32 Scale
• Wingspan 972mm
• Length 664mm
• Includes photo etch parts and decal sheet for distinct markings

Caution

• When you use glue or paint, do not use near an open flame, and use in a well-ventilated room.
• Symbols such as 1.refer to the color number of Mr. COLOR and TAMIYA paints. Glue and paint are not included.
• When you take parts off the runner, use plastic nippers and trim excess plastic with a cutter or a file.