Special Hobby DH.94 Moth Minor (1/72) SH72494

Original price was: £12.60.Current price is: £11.34.

A 1/72 scale plastic model kit of the de Havilland DH.94 Moth Minor aircraft.

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SKU: SH72494

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Special Hobby Plastic Model Kit

DH.94 Moth Minor – Under The Southern Cross

This 1/72 scale kit from Special Hobby represents the de Havilland DH.94 Moth Minor, a light aircraft originally developed as a modern replacement for the Tiger Moth. The model captures the clean, simple lines of this low-wing trainer and liaison aircraft.

Part of the aircraft model kits range, the kit includes plastic parts and clear components for the windscreen. It offers a selection of marking options covering both military and civilian aircraft from different operators.

  • 1/72 scale plastic model kit
  • Includes grey plastic sprues and clear parts
  • Decals for RAAF, RNZAF, and civilian aircraft
  • Represents both military and civilian use
  • Compact and detailed aircraft design

The kit provides a straightforward build with good surface detail, making it suitable for a variety of finishes. The included decal options allow for a range of colour schemes, from military trainers to civilian aircraft.

History

The de Havilland DH.94 Moth Minor was introduced in 1937 as a modern training aircraft, intended to replace earlier biplane designs. It featured a low-wing configuration and enclosed cockpit, reflecting advances in aircraft design during the late 1930s.

Initially produced for civilian use, the aircraft was soon taken into military service at the outbreak of the Second World War. Many civilian aircraft were requisitioned and used for liaison and training roles within the RAF and other air forces.

Production was transferred to Australia, where the aircraft was built for the Royal Australian Air Force. It served as a training aircraft throughout the war, helping prepare pilots for more advanced types.

After the war, many Moth Minors returned to civilian use, contributing to the growth of private and sport aviation. A number of aircraft have survived and continue to fly today, reflecting the durability and practicality of the design.

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