The finest crafted B-25 Mitchell Jimmy Doolittle model airplane only comes from Warplanes

Sparing no major or minor detail, Warplanes's craftsmen have produced a perfected B-25 Mitchell Jimmy Doolittle model. Specific markings like logos, squadron name, and distinct design with its paint schemes are elaborately done to give you only the finest. This scale replica will surely appeal to any aviation aficionado, veterans and historians, adults and kids alike. Place this B-25 Mitchell Jimmy Doolittle model plane on your desk with its steel support rod and wooden-base stand that comes with it. For an added flying effect, you can also avail of our pitch wall mount accessory allowing you to display your model plane hanging on the ceiling or on the wall for much appreciation.

Skillfully carved from the finest grade of wood, the B25 Mitchell Jimmy Doolittle model plane is worked to a perfect scale copy of the B-25 Mitchell Jimmy Doolittle. The design of the wing, the tail and the body of this art piece are carefully carved, mirrored from the actual B-25 Mitchell Jimmy Doolittle. To preserve its keen design, a final coat of clear gloss is applied to the entire model. To completely ensure that we bring you nothing but the best, our model planes go through various quality control before being placed in its box.

Built by North American Aviation, the B-25 Mitchell was a medium bomber used by Allied forces in World War II. It was named after the pioneer of US military aviation, General Billy Mitchell, and is the only American military aircraft named after a specific person. First introduced in 1941, the aircraft was a descendant of the XB-21 project. It first gained fame in 1942 Doolittle Raid of World War II. Sixteen B-25s were used for the said mission led by Lieutenant Colonel Jimmy Doolittle.

Most of the surviving B-25 Mitchells are in the United States. On the 68th anniversary of the Doolittle Raid held on April 18, 2010, seventeen Mitchells flew from the airfield behind the National Museum of the United States Air Force. The Mitchell had a length of 16.1m and height of 4.8m. Powered by two Wright R-2600 Cyclone radial engines, it had a maximum speed of 275mph.