ICM 48320 1/48 Scale Martin B-26B Marauder WWII Bomber Model Kit
Brand New Kit
Schemes Included:
Martin B-26B-55-MA Marauder
US Army Air Forces (1941-1947)
494 BS, 344 BG, 9 AF X9-R | 42-96214 Coral Princess III, June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex
584 BS, 394 BG, 9 AF K5-F | 42-96077 Ladies Delight, June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Boreham, Essex
599 BS, 397 BG, 9 AF 6B-T | 42-96165 The Big Hairy Bird
June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Rivenhall, Essex
B-26B Marauder
WWII American Bomber
American twin-engine medium bomber B-26, manufactured by the Glenn L. Martin Company, was designed and created in 1939 under the requirements of the US Army Air Corps for a new high-speed medium bomber. Initially, the project was called Model 179. The construction of production aircraft was started without the usual stage of a prototype or pre-series samples.
The first B-26 flew on November 25, 1940, and it was adopted by US aviation in February 1941. Structurally, the B-26 Marauder was a high-wing with a spacious fuselage and a crew of five (in later versions up to seven) people. During operation, the design of the bomber was constantly changed to improve flight and combat characteristics. Since 1943, the wing area and keel were increased, with these changes, the aircraft was produced until the end of production.
The last modification of the B-26B Marauder (B-26B-55-MA) was produced until February 1944; these aircraft took an active part in US bomber operations in Europe at the final stage of World War II. B-26B Marauder aircraft are known as one of the most famous US bombers during the Second World War.
Brand New Kit
Schemes Included:
Martin B-26B-55-MA Marauder
US Army Air Forces (1941-1947)
494 BS, 344 BG, 9 AF X9-R | 42-96214 Coral Princess III, June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex
584 BS, 394 BG, 9 AF K5-F | 42-96077 Ladies Delight, June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Boreham, Essex
599 BS, 397 BG, 9 AF 6B-T | 42-96165 The Big Hairy Bird
June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Rivenhall, Essex
B-26B Marauder
WWII American Bomber
American twin-engine medium bomber B-26, manufactured by the Glenn L. Martin Company, was designed and created in 1939 under the requirements of the US Army Air Corps for a new high-speed medium bomber. Initially, the project was called Model 179. The construction of production aircraft was started without the usual stage of a prototype or pre-series samples.
The first B-26 flew on November 25, 1940, and it was adopted by US aviation in February 1941. Structurally, the B-26 Marauder was a high-wing with a spacious fuselage and a crew of five (in later versions up to seven) people. During operation, the design of the bomber was constantly changed to improve flight and combat characteristics. Since 1943, the wing area and keel were increased, with these changes, the aircraft was produced until the end of production.
The last modification of the B-26B Marauder (B-26B-55-MA) was produced until February 1944; these aircraft took an active part in US bomber operations in Europe at the final stage of World War II. B-26B Marauder aircraft are known as one of the most famous US bombers during the Second World War.
Brand New Kit
Schemes Included:
Martin B-26B-55-MA Marauder
US Army Air Forces (1941-1947)
494 BS, 344 BG, 9 AF X9-R | 42-96214 Coral Princess III, June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex
584 BS, 394 BG, 9 AF K5-F | 42-96077 Ladies Delight, June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Boreham, Essex
599 BS, 397 BG, 9 AF 6B-T | 42-96165 The Big Hairy Bird
June 1944 World War 2»Operation Overlord»D-Day - RAF Rivenhall, Essex
B-26B Marauder
WWII American Bomber
American twin-engine medium bomber B-26, manufactured by the Glenn L. Martin Company, was designed and created in 1939 under the requirements of the US Army Air Corps for a new high-speed medium bomber. Initially, the project was called Model 179. The construction of production aircraft was started without the usual stage of a prototype or pre-series samples.
The first B-26 flew on November 25, 1940, and it was adopted by US aviation in February 1941. Structurally, the B-26 Marauder was a high-wing with a spacious fuselage and a crew of five (in later versions up to seven) people. During operation, the design of the bomber was constantly changed to improve flight and combat characteristics. Since 1943, the wing area and keel were increased, with these changes, the aircraft was produced until the end of production.
The last modification of the B-26B Marauder (B-26B-55-MA) was produced until February 1944; these aircraft took an active part in US bomber operations in Europe at the final stage of World War II. B-26B Marauder aircraft are known as one of the most famous US bombers during the Second World War.
Additional Information
B-26B Marauder
WWII American Bomber
American twin-engine medium bomber B-26, manufactured by the Glenn L. Martin Company, was designed and created in 1939 under the requirements of the US Army Air Corps for a new high-speed medium bomber. Initially, the project was called Model 179. The construction of production aircraft was started without the usual stage of a prototype or pre-series samples.
The first B-26 flew on November 25, 1940, and it was adopted by US aviation in February 1941. Structurally, the B-26 Marauder was a high-wing with a spacious fuselage and a crew of five (in later versions up to seven) people. During operation, the design of the bomber was constantly changed to improve flight and combat characteristics. Since 1943, the wing area and keel were increased, with these changes, the aircraft was produced until the end of production.
The last modification of the B-26B Marauder (B-26B-55-MA) was produced until February 1944; these aircraft took an active part in US bomber operations in Europe at the final stage of World War II. B-26B Marauder aircraft are known as one of the most famous US bombers during the Second World War.
Postage Information
All our scale model orders are shipped via Royal Mail tracked 48 for domestic post and International Tracked for all overseas orders. All items are sent wherever possible on the next available working day. Our kits are packaged in cardboard boxes with recycled/recyclable packing materials. We at times wherever possible use recycled boxes and paper in order to have as lower environmental impact as possible.
