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  • Arma Hobby 1/72 P-39N Airacobra 70056

    1/72

    Description

    P-39N Airacobra Fighter
    The P-39 Airacobra is one of the most interesting and innovative fighters of World War II - Bell designers equipped it with a front wheel, an engine in the centre of gravity of the airframe and a solid 37 mm cannon. The engine was originally equipped with a turbo-supercharger, which provided the prototype flown in the spring of 1939 with excellent performance at high altitudes. However, US aviation officials preferred less-complex propulsion, fit to operate at a lower altitude. The implementation of Airacobra into mass production and combat units coincided with the rapidly changing circumstances related to the outbreak of war in Europe, and then on the Eastern and Pacific fronts. The first orders for France and Great Britain were not fully delivered, some of them were transferred directly to the US forces fighting in the Pacific and North Africa. With the advent of more effective aircraft types, more than half of the 9,558 produced Cobras were sent under Lend-Lease to the Soviet Union, where the aircraft performed excellently: battles were fought at the low altitude for which the Airacobra was best suited. Of the top 10 Soviet aces, half flew Airacobras.

    Due to constant modifications resulting from both operational and purely technological needs, the first truly mass-produced version of the aircraft was only the P-39N. Over 2,000 Airacobras N were built, and used by the US Air Force in the Pacific, Africa and Europe, the French and Italians, but more than half went to the USSR, where the most outstanding aces of the elite Guards regiments flew them and achieved victories. The US Air Force replaced operational P-39N Airacobra fighters with newer types in late 1943 and early 1944, but in other countries they remained in active frontline service until the end of the war.

    Shipping & Delivery

    Access Models offers efficient delivery services within the UK and overseas, aiming to dispatch orders within 48 hours of receipt, contingent on payment confirmation. Standard UK deliveries are conducted via Royal Mail, typically arriving within 2-3 days, though customers are advised to allow up to 5 days. For expedited deliveries, the express service ensures next-day delivery for orders placed before 1pm, with specific provisions for orders placed over the weekend or on bank holidays.

    Shipping charges vary based on the order value and destination. UK standard shipping costs range from £4.99 to £7.99, with additional surcharges for heavy items and non-mainland UK destinations, including specific regions like Northern Ireland, Isle of Man, Guernsey, and Jersey. We do not ship to PO Boxes and BFPO addresses.

    For heavy, bulky, or restricted items such as large model kits and items containing hazardous materials, special shipping considerations apply. International shipping starts at £18, with varying costs and delivery times based on destination zones. Access Models does not ship to certain countries including Spain, USA, and Australia.

    Customers may encounter customs fees on international orders, which are not included in our shipping costs and are the responsibility of the customer. In case of postal losses or damage, claims may take up to 30 days to process, and we require customer confirmation to initiate this process.

    Returns are accepted within 14 days for change of mind and 30 days for faulty items, in line with the EU Distance Selling Directive. Access Models offers repair, exchange, or refund for eligible returns, excluding faults due to misuse or wear and tear. Customers are responsible for return postage costs, except in cases of damage or fault. Refunds are issued in accordance with the returns policy, excluding opened packages unless they are faulty.

    Arma Hobby 1/72 P-39N Airacobra 70056


    1/72 Bell P-39N Airacobra Arma Hobby 70056

    P-39N Airacobra Fighter

    The P-39 Airacobra Is One Of The Most Interesting And Innovative Fighters Of World War Ii - Bell Designers Equipped It With A Front Wheel, An Engine In The Centre Of Gravity Of The Airframe And A Solid 37 Mm Cannon. The Engine Was Originally Equipped With A Turbo-Supercharger, Which Provided The Prototype Flown In The Spring Of 1939 With Excellent Performance At High Altitudes. However, Us Aviation Officials Preferred Less-Complex Propulsion, Fit To Operate At A Lower Altitude. The Implementation Of Airacobra Into Mass Production And Combat Units Coincided With The Rapidly Changing Circumstances Related To The Outbreak Of War In Europe, And Then On The Eastern And Pacific Fronts. The First Orders For France And Great Britain Were Not Fully Delivered, Some Of Them Were Transferred Directly To The Us Forces Fighting In The Pacific And North Africa. With The Advent Of More Effective Aircraft Types, More Than Half Of The 9,558 Produced Cobras Were Sent Under Lend-Lease To The Soviet Union, Where The Aircraft Performed Excellently: Battles Were Fought At The Low Altitude For Which The Airacobra Was Best Suited. Of The Top 10 Soviet Aces, Half Flew Airacobras.

    Due To Constant Modifications Resulting From Both Operational And Purely Technological Needs, The First Truly Mass-Produced Version Of The Aircraft Was Only The P-39N. Over 2,000 Airacobras N Were Built, And Used By The Us Air Force In The Pacific, Africa And Europe, The French And Italians, But More Than Half Went To The Ussr, Where The Most Outstanding Aces Of The Elite Guards Regiments Flew Them And Achieved Victories. The Us Air Force Replaced Operational P-39N Airacobra Fighters With Newer Types In Late 1943 And Early 1944, But In Other Countries They Remained In Active Frontline Service Until The End Of The War.