A biplane airliner serving as both a civil and military aircraft, the de Havilland DH.89 — known in combat quarters as "Dominie" — was first flown in 1934. It saw limited service during the Second World War, primarily with the British though also making an appearance with Australian and American forces. A total of 727 were produced.
Featuring the USAAF star on the side, this 1/72 scale, die cast model replicates "Wee Wullie" — a DH.89 serving with the 27th Air Transport Group in 1942. It features an olive drab paint scheme, signature biplane wings (with accurately reproduced struts), rotating propellers, glazed cockpit windows, and a nameplate display stand. Measures approximately 5¾" long with an 8" wingspan.
Featuring the USAAF star on the side, this 1/72 scale, die cast model replicates "Wee Wullie" — a DH.89 serving with the 27th Air Transport Group in 1942. It features an olive drab paint scheme, signature biplane wings (with accurately reproduced struts), rotating propellers, glazed cockpit windows, and a nameplate display stand. Measures approximately 5¾" long with an 8" wingspan.
