Airco DH 9 WWI biplane
Type: Two seat single-engined biplane that served as a daylight bomber
Manufacturer Airco, designer Geoffrey de Havilland. Produced from 1917 to 1920. Primary users Royal Flying Corps (RFC), Royal Air Force (RAF) and the Royal Navy Air Service (RNAS). Number built 4091Engine: Beardmore-Halford-Pullinger BHP 230 hp was a six-cylinder petrol aero engine and others tried later.Length 9.29m, wingspan 12.92m, height 3.44 m, wing area 40.3m². Max speed 187 km/hArmament: 1 x Vicker .303 syncronised through airscrew, 1 x Lewis .303 on a Scarff ring in aft cockpit for observer plus a bombload of 227kg.Empty weight 1014kg, loaded weight 1508kg. Ceiling 4725m, endurance 4 hours 30 minutes.Wooden structure with fabric covering. Ailerons on all four wings. Extensive wire bracing.
The highly detailed model includes a detailed propellor and a low-poly spinning propellor option as well as a very rough crew.