1/9 De Havilland Mosquito
Bring the legendary “Wooden Wonder” to life with this detailed 1:9 scale model of the De Havilland Mosquito. With a wingspan of 1830 mm (72 inches), this RC model is a faithful replica of the twin-engine British fighter-bomber from World War II, combining precision engineering with true-to-scale accuracy for an exceptional flying experience.
Technical data:
Wingspan of 1830 mm
Per engine: 8-10 cc / electric
This Laser-cut basic kit manufactured under license, consisting of:
Basic wooden kit (fuselage frames, ribs, struts, wing tips
and other parts made of aviation plywood and lightweight, selected balsa wood.
All parts are laser-cut and can be installed immediately.
Printed Plan based on CAD data from Royalairframes
Required for completion: Planking wood, strips, covering material
This laser-cut kit is MADE in GERMANY and manufactured especially for you with a selected mix of materials, the highest precision, and passion.
We are officially licensed by ROYALAIRFRAMES - We guarantee minimal laser cut marks thanks to the use of state-of-the-art machines.
We only use selected and certified materials:
• Aircraft plywood
• AAA balsa wood
• IBRACO lightweight plywood with up to 20% weight advantage over conventional poplar.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION:
- AFTER PURCHASING the kit, send us your proof of purchase for the CAD DATA
you get from ROYALAIRFRAMES to info@fun-modellbau.de
As we manufacture under license, we will only manufacture if you can prove that you have purchased
the CAD data for the model from ROYALAIRFRAMES!
- You can obtain the CAD data from: RoyalAirframes or from ETSY
Production and delivery:
• Delivery is insured via DHL, with payment in advance, PayPal, credit card, or cash on delivery
• Delivery time approx. 3.5 weeks from receipt of payment (deviations possible during the construction season)
We generally manufacture our construction kits in sequence. We ask for your understanding in this matter.
This is the only way this service can still be offered in such a wide variety today.
