- Newly tooled Bf109E- 7 Trop rendered w/excellent detail

- Newly tooled supercharger intake accurately represented

- Optional spinner included

- Moveable propeller blades with accurate curved cross-section and true-to-scale thickness

- Propellers can rotate

- Canopy can be positions open/closed

- Slide-molded engine cowing cover w/maximum detail can be assembled open/closed

- Wings represent laminar-flow airfoil shape

- Newly designed crystal-clear canopy for Bf109E-7

- Intricate Bf109E-7 Trop engine represented by multiple parts

- Rudder can be displayed in different positions

- Ailerons can be assembled in different positions

- Fuselage possesses metal-skinned detail

- 20mm Rheinmetall-Borsig MG FF cannons include

- Orginal 20mm ammunition magazine reproduced

- Three different depths of panel lines exhibit astonishing of minute detail

- Landing-gear compartment made w/DS parts

- Intricate details located on underside of fuselage including pitot tube, tie down ring and aileron hinge

- Full cockpit interior details - pilot's seat, instrument panel and radio included

- Instrument panel authentically detailed

- Strengthened landing gear realistically portrayed

- Detailed fuel drop tank included

The Messerschmitt Bf109 formed the backbone of the Luftwaffe throughout the entire duration of WW2 and in fact the Bf109 holds the distinction of being the most-produced fighter in history. Nearly 34,000 examples were built up till April 1945. A range of variants was developed during the war, with the E series being the first major redesign of this highly successful aircraft that wrought havoc on Allied and Russian opponents. The features that distinguished the E ("Emil") model included a more powerful Daimler-Benz DB 601 engine and two heavier MG FF cannons. The E-7 version saw combat at the end of August 1940, and it distinguished itself as being the first type capable of carrying a drop tank, usually a 300-liter unit mounted under the fuselage centerline. This basically doubled its range to 1,325km. Some 438 E-7 fighters were produced and they could also carry bombs for the fighter-bomber role.

The Bf109E-7 is the fighter sub-type represented in new 1:32 scale Wing-Tech kit. What's more, the kit depicts a tropicalized version, with a special filter in front of the supercharger intake. This kit is simply stunning, which is to be expected from a Wing-Tech kit. Careful engineering has resulted in precise detail and easy assembly for modelers of all skill levels. Every detail is accurately presented in plastic, while some intricate parts such as the pilot's seatbelt and engine intake filters are offered as photo-etched items for superior realism. DS is also used for the landing-gear compartment in order to provide the necessary level of detail. To keep modelers, a variety of marking options are available in the form of high-quality Cartograf decals for the tropical theater. This fine kit of an iconic German fighter, fueled up for a long-range mission over North Africa or the Mediterranean, is just bursting to get out of the box and take to the air!