By the end of World War II, the brothers Reimar and Walter Horten were two of the best-known designers of flying wing aircraft in Germany. They brought their experience in this field into a special unit which, as Sonderkommando 9, was responsible for the development of tailless all-wing aircraft. The development of the machine known as the Horten Ho IX, equipped with two BMW 003A-1 jet engines began in 1942. Whereas the first machines could only be made as gliders due to difficulties with the jet engine, the second prototype received a Jumo 004B-1 engine. In 1944 the V2 made its first flight reaching speeds of over 780 km/h. The production of the Horten was transferred to the Gothaer Waggonfabrik and the designation was changed to the Go 229. The first machine from the Gothaer Waggonfabrik, the Go 229 A-O V3 received a Jumo 004-C engine.

• Surface details with recessed panel lines - Landing gear optionally extended or retracted
• Detailed nose and main undercarriage
• Detailed cockpit with instrument panel
• Two 30 mm cannon
• Detailed imitation engine front and jet nozzle area
  

Decals for 2 versions:

• Horten IX/Go 229, JG400, Rote 13
• Horten IX/Go 229, JG400, Blaue 4
  

Scale: 1:72
Length: 105mm
Wingspan: 232mm
Number of parts: 70