Roden De Havilland D.H.4 (Eagle Engines)

With detailed cockpit representation, filigree details on the weapons (MG, bombs) model surfaces as well as decals for 3 markings. The "De Havilland DH4" was an English, single-engine, multi-role two-seater, which was produced from 1916 by the Aircraft Manufacturinc Company Ltd (Airco) under the direction of Geoffrey de Havilland. It was the most successful aircraft of its type during World War 1 and had excellent flight performance (speed, manoeuvrability, ceiling height and rate of climb). The majority of British-built aircraft were fitted with Rolls Royce Eagle engines of various types. After the end of the war, the type was also used as a transport, passenger or postal aircraft until the mid-1920s.