The North American B-25 Mitchell is an American medium bomber of World War II. The B-25 is an all-metal design with a high wing, retractable three-point undercarriage, and twin tails. The power plant was two Wright Cyclon engines with a capacity of 1,300 km to 1,850 km, depending on the version. The flight of the prototype took place in 1940, and a year later serial production began. Many versions of this bomber were produced during the war, including the B-25G (with a 75 mm gun in the nose), the B-25H (with a 75 mm gun and 6 machine guns in the nose) and the B-25J (with 8 12.7-mm machine guns in the nose part of the fuselage). B-25 aircraft fought mainly in the Pacific Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. Some of them were transferred to Great Britain and the USSR under a lend-lease agreement, where they made their debut near Stalingrad. Since 1943, the Polish 305 squadron flew the B-25. The B-25 became famous primarily for its daring and courageous bombing of Tokyo in April 1942 (the famous Doolittle raid). Technical data: maximum speed: 442 km / h, rate of climb: 4 m / s, maximum ceiling 7600 m, maximum range: 4300 km, armament: permanent - depending on the version, from 4 to 12 12.7-mm Browning machine guns or a combination of 75 mm guns and km. hanging - up to 2700 kg of bombs.
Paints and glue are not included
