FIRST TIME? 
1/48 Polish Air Force Pzl P.7A Fighter Full Resin Kit (Limited Edition)
Description
This is a resin-cast aircraft kit.
The PZL P.7 was developed at the National Aircraft Mfg. Co., Ltd. (PZL) in Warsaw in the early 1930s, and was adopted as the main fighter of the Polish Air Force in 1933. The mass-produced P.7a was a state-of-the-art aircraft at the time, but due to the rapid development of aviation technology, it became obsolete by the outbreak of World War II. The P.7a was moved to flight schools by while the Polish Air Force was updating to the PZL.P11. However, at the time of the German invasion of Poland, many combat units still had P.7as in their possession, and they boldly challenged the German aircraft, shooting down a total of seven aircraft such as the He111, Do17, Bf110 and Hs126.
This full resin kit from Toro Model features photo-etched parts, and a metal machine gun made by Master Model; decals for four versions are included. Order yours now!
-
[Includes]: Photo-etched parts, metal parts, decals for 4 versions
Details
Assembly Guide
Skill Level 5:
Kits for Experts
Kits that we have rated as skill level 5 require all the same modeling techniques and tools as skill level 3 and skill level 4. In addition, skill level 5 kits are often composed entirely of materials other than injection plastic, can contain many very small parts, often require extensive modification of parts to complete, and in some cases do not come with English-language instructions (Japanese only). Kits of this latter type require a degree of engineering common sense on the part of the modeler, as well as extensive test-fitting, to properly assemble.
Tools and supplies required to complete kits of this class are unchanged from those of skill level 4. Kits in this class are not suitable for small children at all. Children under 14, even if experienced, are likely to have difficulty with a kit like this if they attempt it alone, and even this may not help. Adults who have never before completed a model kit are advised to avoid kits of skill level 4 or 5 until they have gained modeling experience working with something less challenging. Examples of kits in this class would include resin and metal kits of racing cars and ships, accessory parts for such kits, and advanced, posable resin kits of science-fiction items.
Cement Required
This item requries the use of cement (glue) to complete. For injection-plastic kits, use the weld-type clear cement specifically designed for use on styrene plastic. For some smaller parts, you may wish to use instant type (cyanoacrylate) glue. For resin, white metal, soft vinyl and photo-etched materials, the use of instant type cement is strongly recommended.
A SAFETY NOTE ABOUT INSTANT CEMENT
Parents and all modelers should note that instant cement (cyanoacrylate) bonds skin instantly. While this in itself is not harmful, forcibly attempting to pull the skin apart can tear the skin and cause injury. If you or your child happens to inadvertenly glue themselves with instant cement, don't pull, but use remover for instant cement, or nail polish remover to dissolve the bond instead.
Painting Required
This model kit or accessory must be painted in order to achieve a realistic appearance.
While there are slight differences depending on the country you live in, there are generally three types of paint available for modeling: Acrylic, Enamel and Lacquer. Their characteristics are described below.