The Bf 109T ("T" for "Träger" or "Carrier") was the ship-board fighter variant of the Bf 109E-3 that was developed for use on the Graf Zeppelin. Although the project was cancelled, ten were actually produced in 1940. Interestingly, it was a Bf 109T flying from its base in Norway that scored the first victory on an early variant RAF B-17.

While photography of these little models is a challenge for our equipment and limited skills, check out the details of the well proportioned model including the graceful fuselage complete with a detailed canopy, the engine exhaust stubs at the nose; the increased span wings with radiators and retracted landing gear on the underside and the tail assembly complete with the tiny tail hook!

Although the surfaces are not perfectly smooth (3D printing is done in layers), the plastic used can be sanded and painted much the same way you would handle resin or styrene. The models may still have some powder and oil-like agent on them that needs to be removed by washing in warm water with a drop of detergent in it. While the landing gear is represented in the retracted in-flight position, it should be fairly straight forward to add photo etch parts for a "gear down" rendition, perfect for an air base diorama.

NOTE: We currently maintain limited inventories of most items but some may have to be "printed on demand", which usually requires 10-15 business days from order to shipment.