The Lysander, one of the most unusual aircraft of World War II, was developed to provide the British Army with a modern plane for reconnaissance, observation, and artillery spotting. Unfortunately, many design requirements led to an outdated model. Of the 175 Lysanders sent to France, 118 were lost as they could not defend themselves against the German Luftwaffe.

This completely new model is rich in detail and offers options for a closed or open canopy to showcase the internal structure of the fuselage. The wings can be built with open or closed air vents and lowered flaps. The landing gear includes concealed or open wheels and the option to mount bombs and display their full payload.