Hasegawa 1/72 Mitsubishi Ki67 Type 4 Heavy Bomber Hiryu (Peggy) "7Th Flight Regiment"

1/72 Mitsubishi Ki-67 Type 4 Heavy Bomber Hiryu (Peggy) "7th Flight Regiment" by Hasegawa delivers a detailed WWII Japanese heavy bomber scale model kit for aviation history enthusiasts and military aircraft collectors.

Featuring:

• Authentic Ki-67 design: Captures the streamlined shape of Japan’s advanced twin-engine heavy bomber
• 7th Flight Regiment markings: Includes historically styled insignia for a realistic Imperial Japanese Army Air Force finish
• Detailed bomber configuration: Accurate fuselage, engine nacelles, and defensive gun positions in 1/72 scale

Finished Model Dimensions (Approximate):

• Length: 19.8 cm
• Width: 27.4 cm
• Height: 6.2 cm

Technical Specifications:

• Scale: 1/72
• Manufacturer: Hasegawa
• Model: Mitsubishi Ki-67 Type 4 Heavy Bomber Hiryu (Peggy) "7th Flight Regiment"
• Parts count: Approx. 110–130
• Material: Injection-moulded plastic
• Assembly: Required
• Paint/Glue: Required (not included)
• Recommended Age: 14+

Aircraft: Pilot Figures: Not included

Perfect for: WWII aviation collectors, Japanese aircraft enthusiasts, and scale model hobby builders who enjoy historically accurate bomber model kits, backed by Hobbyco’s trusted service and fast shipping.

Why this kit matters

The Mitsubishi Ki-67 “Hiryū” was one of the most capable Japanese heavy bombers of the Second World War. Designed for speed, range, and survivability, it performed a wide range of missions including bombing, torpedo attacks, and special operations. Its performance was advanced compared to many other bombers in the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force at the time.

The aircraft saw service in several units, including the 7th Flight Regiment, operating during the later stages of the Pacific War. Despite production limitations, the Ki-67 earned a strong reputation among pilots for its handling and versatility, and it remains a respected subject in WWII aviation history and scale modelling.

How to use it

Build using plastic cement, cutters, sanding tools, and fine modelling tools. Apply camouflage and unit markings for an accurate wartime finish. Display once complete in a military aircraft collection or diorama.

This is a plastic model kit. Assembly, paint, and glue are required. It is not a toy.