Cyber Hobby 5045 Aichi Type 99 Val Dive-Bomber (1/72) – plastic aircraft model kit

We offer a unique plastic model kit of the Cyber Hobby 5045 Aichi Type 99 Val Dive-Bomber in the popular 1:72 scale. This is a faithful miniature of the legendary Japanese dive-bomber from World War II, making it an excellent choice for aviation history enthusiasts and modelers who appreciate realistic details.

Description and History of the Aichi Type 99 Val

The Aichi D3A, known as the Type 99 Val, was the primary dive-bomber of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Its combat debut took place in 1940, and it gained its greatest fame during the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. Throughout the Pacific War, the Aichi D3A participated in the most important carrier operations, such as the Battle of Midway and the Battle of the Coral Sea. Its durable construction and impressive dive-bombing accuracy contributed to the successes of Japanese aviation in the early phase of the conflict.

The aircraft was used exclusively by the Imperial Japanese Navy from 1940 to 1945. Its operational period covered key moments of World War II in the Pacific.

Features of the Cyber Hobby 5045 Model

• Scale: 1:72 – ideal for creating extensive aircraft collections and dioramas.
• Material: high-quality plastic for easy assembly and precise details.
• Model components: detailed cockpit, wings, control surfaces, and typical offensive armament for this fighter-bomber.
• Assembly required – kit does not include glue or paints, allowing for your own interpretation of historically accurate painting.
• Category: plastic model kit.

Who do we recommend this model for?

We recommend the Cyber Hobby 5045 Aichi Type 99 Val Dive-Bomber both to intermediate and experienced modelers interested in World War II aviation and the reconstruction of historic Pacific battles. The model stands out for its high build quality and faithful reproduction of details, which will undoubtedly satisfy any enthusiast of military technology history.

Difficulty level: 3/5 – the model requires some skill, but is also accessible to ambitious beginners.