This Dornier Do 17 model building kit is a meticulously crafted representation of the famous World War II bomber using 1383 construction blocks in an impressive 1:32 scale. Boasting a wingspan of 57.5 cm, this large-scale model features durable prints rather than stickers. Newly designed blocks utilizing two-color injection techniques accurately depict the pilots' cabin and nose of the aircraft. Inside the cockpit with printed instrument panels, you'll find two pilot figures. The set includes moving parts like propellers, ailerons, and a working bomb bay. Under the wings are additional inscriptions, detachable bombs, and wheels. The lower part of the plane showcases blocks in a new shade of blue. Accompanying the set are two intricately detailed pilot figures with printed uniforms on the back. A nameplate for the set is included. This aircraft is a must-have for history, aviation, and military technology enthusiasts, allowing you to build history brick by brick!

**Key Features:**

• 1383 high-quality pieces
• Produced in the EU by a company with over 20 years of tradition
• Meets safety standards for children's products
• Fully compatible with other brands of building blocks
• Blocks with prints that do not deform or fade during play or temperature changes
• Clear and intuitive instructions based on drawings and icons
• 100% prints, no stickers
• Printed underside of the wings
• Two pilot figures with printed details on their backs
• Model dimensions (L x W x H): 49 cm (19.3”) x 57.5 cm (22.6”) x 13 cm (3.1”)

About the Dornier Do 17: The Dornier Do 17Z-2 was a German bomber used in World War II, known for its speed and agility. Designed and manufactured by Dornier Flugzeugwerke in the 1930s, the Do 17Z-2 variant was active during the early years of the war. With a crew of 4 to 6, depending on configuration, its main task was to deliver bombs to strategic targets, equipped with machine guns and cannons. The Do 17 was employed by the Luftwaffe across European campaigns and used in the bombing of cities and industrial installations. Production of the Do 17Z-2 ended in 1940, after which the aircraft was gradually retired from service.