Paper model of the Polish PZL P.11g Kobuz World War II fighter plane. The cut-out is processed in a scale of 1:33. The cutout is intended for moderately experienced modelers.
Author of the model: L. Kolodziejski
Rozměry modelu: 230 x 330 x 90 mm
You can find all parameters for the model on the side tab. We provide the maximum amount of information for each model so that you can make the right decision about your purchase.
We also offer laser accessories for the paper model. These are parts of the frame and cabin that will raise your model to a higher level and simplify your work.
The PZL P.11 was a Polish single-engine fighter aircraft, designed in Warsaw in 1930. It was considered a very advanced fighter aircraft in its time. It was used at the beginning of World War II. At that time, however, it was already an outdated aircraft, but it was still relatively agile compared to the Hawker Hurricane and Messerschmitt Bf 109 types. It was the PZL P.11c with Second Lieutenant Wladyslaw Gnys that was the first aircraft to shoot down German aircraft (Ju 87). In total, these Polish machines scored 126 kills (Luftwaffe) on 114 downed P.11c.
The PZL P.11 was a continuation of designer Pulawski's P series and followed the PZL P.7 type, which had a large-diameter Jupiter radial engine that impaired the pilot's forward vision. The axle was to be provided by the use of a Bristol Mercury radial engine, with a smaller diameter. In the early 1930s it appeared to be good and was exported to Romania, with the Romanian firm IAR also building it under license.
