Clear Prop! CP72027 Airco DH.9a (early version) ADVANCED KIT 1/72 is an advanced plastic model kit, faithfully representing one of the most important British bomber and reconnaissance aircraft from the period of the First World War and the early interwar era. The model is made in the popular 1/72 scale and is intended for experienced modelers who value detail and historical accuracy.

The Airco DH.9a aircraft was a development of the DH.9 variant and, thanks to the use of a new 450 HP Napier Lion engine and reinforced construction, became a durable and versatile machine used by the Royal Air Force both in France and in British colonies in Asia and Africa in the years 1918–1920. It took part in combat operations, reconnaissance missions, ground support, and also served as a training aircraft after the war.

• Scale: 1/72
• Countries of use: United Kingdom, India, British colonies, Western Europe
• Historical period: First World War, interwar period
• Category: plastic model kit
• Material: high-quality plastic (6 sprues including 1 clear), photo-etched parts, decal sheet
• Additions: photo-etched elements for realistic details, attractive paint schemes and decals for up to 4 historical versions, color instruction manual, precise and clear
• Paint schemes: including aircraft of the 110, 99, 155 and 27 Squadrons RAF and colonial air forces

The Clear Prop! CP72027 Airco DH.9a model is a kit for the demanding – the level of detail and the inclusion of photo-etched parts allow for a highly realistic replica of the aircraft. Thanks to several marking options, you can customize the model to fit your own historical preferences. The set comes with a clear manual and a practical box for organized assembly.

Especially recommended for advanced modelers passionate about military aviation and 20th-century history. The difficulty level of the kit is rated at 4/5 – experience working with small parts, decals, and photo-etched details is advised.

This model is a perfect choice for collectors and enthusiasts of historical dioramas wanting to recreate scenes from the First World War fronts and the RAF colonial period.