Silver Wings

Not yet, still TBD, but circa 120 EUR.

We're not stopping. The Tiger Moth is about to be announced for pre-ordering. Stay tuned!

That's right, it will be resin.

The new 1:32 DH Tiger Moth is almost complete and will be announced pretty soon. To keep you inspired whilst you're waiting are some photos and images taken during project's development

Dear All! We are delighted to announce our upcoming release, which is going to be a continuation of the British 1:32 series. This time, it will be one of the world's most popular trainers of the 1930s - De Havilland Tiger Moth. The kit will be available in six schemes: • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, MO-159, LeLv26, Finnish Air Force, 1943 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, PG-712/2, Royal Netherlands Air Force, 1946 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, N6919/26, probably of No 1 EFTS, RAF, 1940 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, G-ACDA, De Havilland School of Flying, Hatfield, 1933 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, DE745, assigned to the 353rd Fighter Group, USAAF Station 366 (RAF Metfield), September 1943 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, R4922, used by 7 Elementary Flying Training School, Desford and Braunstone, 1939-1945 Being aware of the fact, that many reputable manufacturers have released this model before, we decided to walk the extra mile to ensure our edition is the most accurate 1:32 replica of this aviation icon ever made. When creating this model, we focused on cooperation with the Polish Aviation Museum (which displays the original aircraft in Cracow), as well as one of the most knowledgeable people on Tiger Moth’s we have ever met - Mr John Adams. Stay tuned for additional information on these exciting new release, and visit our website www.silverwings.pl for information on all of our products.

Sorry to say that, but we are entirely focused on a new projects... Finnish version seems to be a long-term plan for the time being...

Hi Mike, All I can say is that we will stick to the 32 scale. We currently have two open projects, one German and one Japanese. Obviously we will be selecting some American subject to continue the line we started few years ago. S.

We are finishing up the interior and target to begin production by end of November.

Both Australian and floats versions are definitely on our future list. Timing depends on many conditions, but mostly on the success of this (32-022) kit).

Thanks Ray! I hope to see a lot of these built

Dear All! We are delighted to announce our upcoming release, which is going to be a continuation of the British 1:32 series. This time, it will be one of the world's most popular trainers of the 1930s - De Havilland Tiger Moth. The kit will be available in six schemes: • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, K2573/24, No 24 Squadron RAF, Hendon, 1935 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, MO-159, LeLv26, Finnish Air Force, 1943 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, PG-712/2, Royal Netherlands Air Force, 1946 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, N6919/26, probably of No 1 EFTS, RAF, 1940 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, G-ACDA, De Havilland School of Flying, Hatfield, 1933 • De Havilland D.H.82A Tiger Moth, DE745, assigned to the 353rd Fighter Group, USAAF Station 366 (RAF Metfield), September 1943 Being aware of the fact, that many reputable manufacturers have released this model before, we decided to walk the extra mile to ensure our edition is the most accurate 1:32 replica of this aviation icon ever made. When creating this model, we focused on cooperation with the Polish Aviation Museum (which displays the original aircraft in Cracow), as well as one of the most knowledgeable people on Tiger Moth’s we have ever met - Mr John Adams. Stay tuned for additional information on these exciting new release, and visit our website www.silverwings.pl for information on all of our products.

We'll publish the announcement this weekend, watch the social media

It will be a biplane this time...

Thank you Jan!

Hi Troy, thanks for asking. This year has been challenging for us in terms of ensuring the continuity of production. The truth is that modelling community is aging, also on the manufacturers' side. Some of our colleagues and contributors were retiring this year and we were focused on the knowledge and know-how transition. With that said, we had lesser time for providing new releases. This year, we have only managed to release the Yak-9 in 1:32. However, a few months ago we started another journey into the British aviation history. We plan one more 1:32 release this year, and this subject is truly widely known all over the world. More information to come soon Simon