Hasegawa B-17F Flying Fortress Miami Clipper (1/72)
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SKU: HALE02462
Hasegawa
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Hasegawa 1/72 B-17F Flying Fortress Miami Clipper
This Hasegawa 1/72 scale model kit recreates the US Army B-17F Flying Fortress “Miami Clipper”, complete with its distinctive nose art. The featured aircraft belonged to the 322nd Bombardment Squadron, 91st Bombardment Group, 8th Air Force, with markings representing the aircraft as it appeared in March 1943.
The B-17F makes an imposing WWII bomber subject in 1/72 scale, and this release gives the build a specific identity through the supplied Miami Clipper markings. The combination of squadron codes, individual aircraft identity and nose art provides a clearly defined aircraft for the finished model.
Miami Clipper Markings
The principal decal option represents “LG-P: Miami Clipper” of the 322nd Bombardment Squadron, 91st Bombardment Group, 8th Air Force. These markings depict the aircraft in March 1943 and include the distinctive Miami Clipper nose art that gives this Hasegawa release its character.
Markings for one additional aircraft are also included, providing a second finishing option for the B-17F.
Model Features
- 1/72 scale B-17F Flying Fortress model kit
- US Army bomber subject
- “Miami Clipper” nose art
- 322nd Bombardment Squadron markings
- 91st Bombardment Group, 8th Air Force aircraft
- “LG-P: Miami Clipper” markings from March 1943
- Markings for one additional aircraft included
WWII B-17F in 1/72 Scale
The Miami Clipper identity makes this kit an appealing choice for modellers interested in named WWII aircraft and US bomber subjects. Its March 1943 markings place the model firmly within the wartime period, while the 322nd Bombardment Squadron and 91st Bombardment Group details give the finished aircraft a specific unit identity.
Within 1/72 aircraft, the B-17F provides a substantial multi-engined bomber project. This release focuses on Miami Clipper and its distinctive nose art, allowing the finished model to represent a particular 8th Air Force Flying Fortress from March 1943 rather than a generic B-17F.
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