Kovozavody Prostejov KPM0174 La-5F “Early” 1/72 – Plastic Aircraft Model Kit

Kovozavody Prostejov KPM0174 La-5F “Early” in 1/72 scale is a high-quality plastic model kit representing the legendary Soviet fighter aircraft from World War II. This model is dedicated to military aviation enthusiasts and collectors who value historical accuracy and detailed replication of features.

Historical Information about the La-5F “Early”

The Lavochkin La-5F was a development of the earlier La-5 model, introduced into Red Army service during World War II. The aircraft featured a more powerful M-82FN engine and a redesigned fuselage structure, which improved its performance during air combat. The “Early” version of the La-5F was introduced in 1942 and was widely used by Soviet aviation on the Eastern Front, especially during the defense of Stalingrad and the Battle of Kursk. Its design provided excellent rate of climb, maneuverability, and combat damage resistance, making it one of the most effective fighters in the USSR arsenal from 1942 to 1945.

Features of the Kovozavody Prostejov KPM0174 La-5F “Early” 1/72 Model

• Scale: 1/72 – this compact scale is perfect for any model collection or war diorama.
• Country of use: Soviet Union (USSR).
• Period of use: World War II (years 1942–1945).
• Material: high-quality plastic with precisely cast details of the fuselage, wings, cockpit and landing gear.
• Category: plastic model kit.
• The set does not include glue or paints, allowing you to freely choose materials according to your own preferences and skill level.
• Painting schemes and decals enable accurate representation of actual wartime aircraft.

Shop Recommendation

Kovozavody Prostejov KPM0174 La-5F “Early” 1/72 is a model recommended for both intermediate and advanced aircraft modeling enthusiasts. We rate the difficulty level at 3/5, due to the small number of parts but the need for precision in replicating cockpit details and landing gear components. The model will delight anyone who values historical accuracy and wants to expand their collection with one of the most iconic Soviet fighters of World War II.