Phone: 0049 (0)30 315 700 0
- You are here:
- Modelling
- Model Kits
- Manufacturers O-Z
- Zoukei-Mura
-
Modelling
- Novelties
- Offers
- Bestseller
-
Model Kits
- Special offer – 30% off kits
- Academy
- Airfix
- Dragon Models
- Eduard
- Hasegawa
- Hobby Boss
- Heller
- IBG Models
- ICM
- Italeri
- Master Box Ltd.
- MiniArt
- Revell
- Takom
- TAMIYA model making
- Trumpeter
- Manufacturers A-C
- Manufacturers D-H
- Manufacturers I-N
-
Manufacturers O-Z
- Panda
- Pegasus Hobbies
- Planet Models
- Res/Kit
- Plus Model
- Polar Lights
- Revell-Monogram
- Riich.Models
- Roden
- ROP O.S.
- RPG Scale Model
- RS Model
- Rye Field Model
- S.B.S. model
- Sabre
- Schatton Modellbau
- Shipyard - Vessel
- SKIF
- Snowman Model
- Special Armour
- Special Hobby
- Sphyrna
- Suyata
- Thunder Model
- Tiger Model
- Toucan Model
- T-Model
- UMa Model
- Unimodels
- U-Star
- Valom
- VeryFire Model
- Vespid Models
- Warslug
- Wingsy Kits
- Wolfpack
- Xuntong Model
- Zimi Model (ex Kitty Hawk)
- Zoukei-Mura
- Zvezda
- ZZ Modell
- Finished Models
- Accessories
- Catalogs
Non-flying aircraft.
Built towards the end of the Second World War, the Horten H IX was the logical continuation of the Horten brothers' flying wing concept into the jet age. As with all Horten aircraft, it was a flying wing design. H IX was the designation of the first two prototypes. The Reichsluftfahrtministerium assigned the number 8-229 for series production, 8 being a code number for aircraft in general.
Sometimes the designation Gotha Go 229 - after the intended production company Gothaer Waggonfabrik - is also used. In practice, however, the production company was generally irrelevant to the naming. Since the Horten brothers were not employees of the Gothaer Waggonfabrik company and also officially maintained their own aircraft company - albeit without significant production capacity - the naming Horten Ho 229 is more likely. This designation was also used in the weekly reports of the Rechlin testing station. -Wikipedia-
Built towards the end of the Second World War, the Horten H IX was the logical continuation of the Horten brothers' flying wing concept into the jet age. As with all Horten aircraft, it was a flying wing design. H IX was the designation of the first two prototypes. The Reichsluftfahrtministerium assigned the number 8-229 for series production, 8 being a code number for aircraft in general.
Sometimes the designation Gotha Go 229 - after the intended production company Gothaer Waggonfabrik - is also used. In practice, however, the production company was generally irrelevant to the naming. Since the Horten brothers were not employees of the Gothaer Waggonfabrik company and also officially maintained their own aircraft company - albeit without significant production capacity - the naming Horten Ho 229 is more likely. This designation was also used in the weekly reports of the Rechlin testing station. -Wikipedia-
- Group
- Model Construction
- Condition
- unpainted, kit
- Scale
- Scale 1:32
- Material
- Plastic
- Epoch
- World War II
- Time
- 1933 - 1945
- Nationality/Location
- Germany
- State
- new
Not a toy! Not suitable for children under the age of 14!
Zoukei-Mura
Shichijo-Goshonouchi
600-8862 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto
Japan
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: https://www.zoukeimura.co.jp
Responsible person
Hobby Export
Poperingestraat 28
8950 Heuvelland
Belgien
[email protected]
Shichijo-Goshonouchi
600-8862 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto
Japan
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: https://www.zoukeimura.co.jp
Responsible person
Hobby Export
Poperingestraat 28
8950 Heuvelland
Belgien
[email protected]
We also recommend this article
The following articles may also interest you
Take a look at our similar products.Copyright © 2026 Berliner Zinnfiguren & Preussisches Buecherkabinett
Berliner Zinnfiguren, Knesebeckstr. 88, 10623 Berlin, Germany
Phone 0049 (30) 315 700 0