RS Models 92243 Dornier 17 K 1/72 is a high-quality plastic aircraft model kit that faithfully replicates the Dornier Do 17 K version produced under license in Yugoslavia before and during World War II. The model in the popular 1/72 scale is perfect for both historical model collectors and aviation enthusiasts interested in pre-war and early World War II aircraft.

Historical description:
The Dornier Do 17 K was the Yugoslav version of the well-known German bomber, built under license at the DFA factory in 1938 following the aircraft’s presentation at the Zurich air show in 1937. The machine was fitted with more powerful Gnome-Rhône 14N engines, a 20 mm Hispano cannon, and three 7.92 mm Browning machine guns. The three main variants consisted of the Do 17Kb-1 (bomber version), Do 17Ka-2 (reconnaissance version), and Do 17Ka-3. These aircraft were primarily used by Yugoslavia (Kraljevina Jugoslavija), as well as, after capture, by Bulgaria and Hungary. The main periods of operation were 1938–1945, covering the pre-World War II era, the Balkan campaign, and World War II.

• Model scale: 1/72
• Operator countries: Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Hungary
• Historical period: Pre-World War II, World War II
• Category: Plastic aircraft model kit
• Material: Plastic (high-quality plastic sprues)
• Additional elements: 4 marking/decal options including units from Yugoslavia, Hungary, and Bulgaria
• The kit does not include glue or paints – these must be purchased separately
• Recommended difficulty: 3/5 (intermediate) – recommended for modellers with experience in handling and painting models and those interested in World War II aviation

The RS Models 92243 Dornier 17 K 1/72 kit is not only an exceptional treat for fans of lesser-known Dornier variants, but also an excellent challenge for intermediate builders. The great quality of the plastic parts, well-designed details, and a wide selection of historic unit markings make this model perfect for any collection of aircraft from the Balkan theater as well as for larger WWII dioramas. Especially recommended for those interested in less common machines and enthusiasts of historical modeling from Central and Eastern Europe.