Share Stories of Launches and Operations with this Nostalgic Consolidated B-24 Liberator model plane

Warplanes proudly brings you yet another product we are deeply proud of: the Consolidated B-24 Liberator model airplane. This Consolidated B-24 Liberator model is made from only the finest grade of mahogany, worked to a perfect scale copy of the Consolidated B-24 Liberator. The design of the wing, the tail and the body of this art piece are carefully carved, mirrored from the actual Consolidated B-24 Liberator. Cover it in a detailed, complete paint scheme, that includes squadron name, logos, insignia and the plane’s distinct markings, and you get a one of a kind model you can definitely be proud of!

To preserve the Consolidated B- 24 Liberator model plane's exquisite design, a coat of clear lacquer is finally applied to its entire body. All exquisite works done to our models are enthusiastically performed by our highly skilled craftsmen that are aviation enthusiast themselves. The Consolidated B-24 Liberator model plane is mounted on a steel support rod and a wooden- base stand so you can beamingly display this masterpiece anywhere you want. Other optional display accessories are also available, including the pitch wall mount for your model collection allowing it to be placed on the wall and ceiling for an added flying effect.

The B-24 Liberator aircraft was the most-produced American military or naval airplane. It is a heavy bomber built by the Consolidated Aircraft Company of San Diego, California. Introduced in 1941, the B-24 took its first flight on December 29, 1939, and was produced from 1940 up to 1945. Each Liberator cost $297,627 then. Because of its spacious slab-sided fuselage, it was sometimes called Flying Boxcar.

The B-24 Liberator was often compared to the B-17 Flying Fortress but it was a more modern design with a greater range, heavier bomb load, and higher top speed. Its most famous mission was the low-level strike against the Romanian Ploesti old fields held on August 1, 1943. Powered by four Pratt & Whitney R-1830 turbo supercharged radial engines, the aircraft had a maximum speed of 290 mph. It was 20.6m in length and 5.5m in height. Capable of carrying 7-10 crew, it carried ten .50 caliber M2 Browning machine guns, and short-range, long-range, and very long-range bombs.