Atlas Editions Fighters of World War II 3909-002

Diecast Models- Dunkirk, France, 1940, Hurricane vs Ju 87 2-Piece Set

1:72 Scale Length Width

Hawker Hurricane Mk I 5.25" 6.75"

Junkers Ju 87B Stuka 6.25" 7.5"


These models are in Excellent Condition and have been displayed only

Please check out the photos


Hawker Hurricane Mk I

Based on the Fury biplane and designed by Sydney Camm as a monoplane fighter, the Hurricane was first flown on November 6th, 1935. With its wide-set landing gear, easy handling, reliability, and stable gun platform, the Hurricane was suitable for a variety of different roles such as intruder, ground strafing and night fighter. Steel-tube construction meant cannon shells could pass right through the wood and fabric covering without exploding. The Hurricane underwent many modifications during its lifetime, including an upgraded Merlin engine and interchangeable multi-purpose wings, staging twelve 7.7mm guns and two 40mm anti-tank guns and carrying two 500lb bombs.


Junkers Ju 87B Stuka

Designed to function as a close support aircraft, the Ju 87 was first flown on September 17th, 1935. The Ju 87 had an innovative design that included automatic dive brakes under each wing-a feature that protected against the consequences of pilot blackout by ensuring recovery from an attack dive. Crewed by a pilot and rear gunner, the Ju 87 had twin 37mm cannons and a bomb that swung away from the propeller on an elongated U-shaped crutch. Its inverted gull wings improved pilot-to-ground visibility, gave the undercarriage a shorter height and made the Ju 87 instantly recognizable to

Atlas Editions Fighters of World War II

The Atlas Editions "Fighters of World War II" range presents affordable, ready made diecast models of military aircraft in 1:72 scale.

Atlas Editions diecast airplanes feature:

Diecast metal and plastic construction.

Realistic panel lines, antennas, access panels and surface details.

Permanently retracted landing gear.

Presentation stand to display the aircraft "in flight".

Fixed, non-spinning plastic propellers.

No pilot figures.