ICM 32037 DH.82A Tiger Moth with WWII RAF cadets 1/32

ICM 32037 DH.82A Tiger Moth with WWII RAF cadets in 1/32 scale is an exceptionally detailed plastic model kit dedicated to all aviation modeling enthusiasts and World War II history buffs. The iconic British de Havilland DH.82A Tiger Moth trainer aircraft served as the primary training machine for Royal Air Force pilots, training hundreds of thousands of would-be pilots since the mid-1930s. The kit also includes a unique set of RAF cadet figures, allowing you to recreate a realistic military training diorama.

• Model scale: 1/32
• Country of use: United Kingdom (RAF), also Commonwealth countries during the war
• Material: high-quality plastic; glue and paints not included
• Historical period: World War II (also extensively used in the interwar period up until the 1950s)
• Category: plastic model kit, with set of figures

The DH.82A Tiger Moth was designed in 1931 by de Havilland and entered RAF service in 1932. Before and during World War II, it was used in almost all British flight schools as the primary training aircraft. The Tiger Moth played a crucial role in preparing over 40,000 British and Allied pilots for World War II air combat. These aircraft also served in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. After the war, many planes found their way to flying clubs.

The ICM 32037 kit is a comprehensive set that faithfully reproduces not only the aircraft's outline but also the characteristic details of the cockpit, control surfaces, and landing gear. The set of cadet figures (in realistic poses) allows you to recreate an authentic episode from RAF training days.

We recommend this kit to both intermediate and advanced modelers who will appreciate the precise fit of the parts and the opportunities for additional detailing. It is also an excellent choice for those interested in creating historical dioramas as well as collectors of World War II aircraft models.

Build difficulty level: 3/5 – the model requires precision and patience, recommended for those with some experience in assembling plastic models.