Bristol Blenheim Mk.IF (1:48 Scale)

Bristol Blenheim Mk.IF (1:48 Scale)

Build your own realistic 1:48 scale aircraft with this high-quality plastic model kit. Designed with accuracy in mind, it features finely detailed parts that closely replicate the original prototype.

Plastic kit building is a great hobby for both kids and adults alike and care must be taken when removing any parts from the sprues during construction. This kit will give you hours of entertainment and building it is only half the fun, it will need painting too.

Features:

• 1:48 Scale Model
• The completed model measures 253mm long
• The completed model measures 370mm wide
• This kit includes 216 separate parts
• Detailed plastic model kit of the Bristol Blenheim Mk.IF (Airfix A09186A)
• Early WWII RAF twin-engine light bomber adapted as a long-range fighter/night-fighter
• Features ventral gun pack with four forward-firing .303 machine guns
• Includes authentic decal options representing operational RAF service aircraft

What’s in the Box:

Plastic model kit, instruction sheet, paint layout guide, and decals.

Details:

Bring early WWII RAF history to your collection with the Airfix Bristol Blenheim Mk.IF (A09186A). This iconic British twin-engine aircraft was originally developed as a fast light bomber, but quickly adapted into one of the Royal Air Force’s first long-range fighter and night-fighter conversions at the outbreak of the Second World War. The Mk.IF variant was fitted with a ventral gun pack containing four forward-firing .303 machine guns, significantly increasing its offensive capability and allowing it to perform convoy protection and early interception duties during the war’s critical opening years.

This highly detailed plastic model kit accurately represents the Mk.IF conversion, capturing its distinctive glazed nose, twin-engine layout, and early-war RAF configuration. Designed for experienced modellers, it features finely moulded parts, a detailed cockpit, and authentic marking options representing operational aircraft used across multiple theatres including the Battle of Britain period.