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Messerschmitt Bf 109F-4 1/32 Die Cast Model Corgi (AA34910) Main Image

Messerschmitt Bf 109F-4 1/32 Die Cast Model Corgi (AA34910)

Corgi

$199.99
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SKU:
MCC35236
UPC:
5063129059804
Military Conflict:
World War II
Scale:
1:32 Scale
Operator:
Germany
Model:
Bf 109

Currently Unavailable

Messerschmitt Bf 109F-4 (Trop) 1/32 Die Cast Model, Hans Joachim Marseille, 1942

Features

  • Model is approximately 11.25" long with a wingspan of 12.5"
  • Rotatable propeller and visible gun bay details
  • Display stand included
  • Part of the engine cowling is removable and reveals a detailed DB 601 V-12 engine
  • Opening canopy to reveal a detailed cockpit with a pilot
  • Optional position landing gear
  • Limited Edition
The Messerschmitt Bf 109 was one of the most important and widely produced fighter aircraft of World War II. Developed by the German company Messerschmitt and introduced in 1937, it served as the backbone of the Luftwaffe's fighter force throughout the conflict. Powered by various Daimler-Benz inverted V12 engines depending on the variant, the Bf 109 combined high speed, strong climb rate, and excellent high-altitude performance. It was armed with machine guns and later cannon, making it increasingly lethal as the war progressed. The aircraft saw combat in every major theater where Germany fought, from the Battle of Britain to the Eastern Front and North Africa. Though challenging to fly at its limits, the Bf 109 remained competitive until the end of the war and became one of the most successful fighter designs in aviation history.
Hans-Joachim Marseille was a highly skilled German Luftwaffe fighter ace during World War II, best known for his extraordinary success in the North African campaign. Born in 1919, he flew the Messerschmitt Bf 109 with Jagdgeschwader 27 and became famous for his exceptional marksmanship, ability to defy odds, and distinctive individualistic flying style. Marseille achieved 158 confirmed aerial victories, most against Allied aircraft in desert combat over Libya and Egypt. He was nicknamed the "Star of Africa" for his achievements. Awarded the Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords, and Diamonds, Marseille died in 1942 after his aircraft suffered engine failure and he was forced to bail out, only to be struck by his own aircraft.
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