Mikro Mir MM32-006 Yokosuka MXY7-K1 Ohka Scale 1:32 Plastic Model Aircraft Kit

Yokosuka MXY7-K1 Ohka in 1/32 scale is a plastic model kit by Mikro Mir representing a Japanese rocket-powered aircraft developed during World War II. The MXY7 series was designed as a specialized attack aircraft carried by larger bombers and released close to its target.

The Ohka program was introduced during the later stages of World War II as part of Japan's efforts to develop unconventional aircraft capable of very high terminal speed. The aircraft used a compact airframe with rocket propulsion and was transported under a bomber before being released in flight.

Yokosuka MXY7-K1 Ohka - World War II Rocket-Powered Aircraft

The MXY7-K1 variant was a two-seat trainer version developed to familiarize pilots with the flight characteristics of the Ohka design. Unlike operational versions, the trainer was equipped with a landing skid system and used conventional towing or release methods for flight training.

For modelers: The compact rocket aircraft has short wings and a distinctive fuselage shape, so careful alignment of the wing roots and tail surfaces helps maintain the correct geometry of the airframe during assembly.

Kit Contents

• Plastic parts
• Assembly instructions

Paints and glue are not included.

Model Kit Specifications

• Manufacturer: Mikro Mir
• Scale: 1/32
• Model (SKU): MM32-006
• Type: Aircraft Model Kit
• Subject: Yokosuka MXY7-K1 Ohka
• Role: Rocket-powered aircraft trainer
• Subject country: Japan
• Period: World War II
• Condition: New in Box
• Kit description: Unpainted, unassembled plastic model kit. Paints and glue are not included.

This plastic model kit by Mikro Mir belongs to the aircraft model kits category and is presented in 1/32 scale. Explore additional aircraft subjects in the air model kits collection.

FAQ

What is the MXY7-K1 version of the Ohka?

The MXY7-K1 is a two-seat trainer variant developed to train pilots and study the flight characteristics of the Ohka aircraft.

Was the trainer version used in operational missions?

No. The K1 version served as a training aircraft and was used to prepare pilots rather than being employed in operational attacks.