Junkers Ju-87B-2 Stuka from Phoenix Model

Details

The PHOENIX MODEL Stuka JU87, with its 2.40 m wingspan, can be powered by either thermal or electric motors.
It's a replica of one of the most famous German bomber planes of the Second World War. This Warbird offers excellent flying qualities and speed.
It's made from laser-cut balsa and plywood, and fully covered in Monokote canvas.

Features:

  • Full-depth cockpit and pilot panel 
  • Scale sliding canopy
  • Scaled plastic bomb included
  • Two-piece bolt-on wing for easy transport and installation in the field
  • Removable Hatch Canopy for easy lipo battery changes and radio configuration
  • Scale Antenna, Scale Spinner, Scale Plastic Gun and much more.
  • Solid, lightweight construction
  • Superb flying characteristics, plus precise scale contouring
  • High-quality hardware package

Pictures

Manual


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Junkers Ju 87


Junkers Ju 87

The Junkers Ju 87, popularly known as the "Stuka", is a German dive bomber and ground-attack aircraft. Designed by Hermann Pohlmann, it first flew in 1935. The Ju 87 made its combat debut in 1937 with the Luftwaffe's Condor Legion during the Spanish Civil War of 1936–1939 and served the Axis in World War II from beginning to end (1939–1945).

The aircraft is easily recognisable by its inverted gull wings and fixed spatted undercarriage. Upon the leading edges of its faired main gear legs were mounted ram-air sirens known as Jericho trumpets, which became a propaganda symbol of German air power and of the so-called Blitzkrieg victories of 1939–1942, as well as providing Stuka pilots with audible feedback as to speed. The Stuka's design included several innovations, including automatic pull-up dive brakes under both wings to ensure that the aircraft recovered from its attack dive even if the pilot blacked out from the high g-forces, or suffered from target fixation.

The Ju 87 operated with considerable success in close air support and anti-shipping roles at the outbreak of World War II. It led air assaults during the Invasion of Poland in September 1939. Stukas proved critical to the rapid conquest of Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, and France in 1940. Though sturdy, accurate, and very effective against ground targets, the Stuka was, like many other dive bombers of the period, vulnerable to fighter aircraft. During the Battle of Britain of 1940–1941, its lack of manoeuvrability, speed, or defensive armament meant that it required a heavy fighter escort to operate effectively.

After the Battle of Britain, the Luftwaffe deployed Stuka units in the Balkans Campaign, the African and the Mediterranean theatres and in the early stages of the Eastern Front war, where it was used for general ground support, as an effective specialised anti-tank aircraft and in an anti-shipping role. Once the Luftwaffe lost air superiority, the Stuka became an easy target for enemy fighters, but it continued being produced until 1944 for lack of a better replacement. By 1945 ground-attack versions of the Focke-Wulf Fw 190 had largely replaced the Ju 87, but it remained in service until the end of the war in 1945.

Germany built an estimated 6,000 Ju 87s of all versions between 1936 and August 1944.

Oberst Hans-Ulrich Rudel became the most successful Stuka pilot and the most highly decorated German pilot of the war.



This article is an extract from the Wikipedia article "Junkers Ju 87", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0

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Wingspan: 2400mm (94.5 in)
Length: 1934mm (76.1 in)

Weight: 11000 g (24.3 lbs)
  • Wingpan: 2400 mm
  • Length: 1934 mm 
  • Wing area: 95 dm2
  • Wing loading: 109 g/dm2
  • Weight in flight: 10.5 - 11Kg
  • Cone: Plastic ø115 mm 
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