This is the FW 190A-3 White 10 Oblt. Wolfgang Kosse 1/JG 5 Norway Oct 1942 in 1:48 scale by Hobby Master.
The Focke-Wulf Fw 190A-3 "White 10" was flown by Oberleutnant Wolfgang Kosse of 1./Jagdgeschwader 5 (JG 5) while based in Norway during October 1942. Operating in the harsh conditions of northern Europe, JG 5 was tasked with defending occupied Norway and intercepting Allied reconnaissance aircraft and bomber raids over the North Sea and Arctic regions. The Fw 190A-3 was one of the Luftwaffe's most formidable fighters, powered by a BMW 801 radial engine that gave it exceptional speed, ruggedness, and heavy firepower. Its combination of four 20 mm cannons and two 7.92 mm machine guns made it a dangerous opponent for Allied aircraft, while its outstanding low- and medium-altitude performance earned the Fw 190 a reputation as one of the finest fighter aircraft of World War II.
Hobby Master has earned a reputation as one of the top-tier brands for die-cast aircraft due to its meticulous attention to detail, durable metal build, and rich historical accuracy. Collectors often praise their models for realistic panel lines, pad‑printed placards, functional features like removable canopies and landing gear, and authentic detachable ordnance—all hallmarks of their popular Air Power Series. Hobbyists consider Hobby Master “top‑notch,” ideal for collectors seeking museum‑grade realism and durable craftsmanship
The Focke-Wulf Fw 190A-3 "White 10" was flown by Oberleutnant Wolfgang Kosse of 1./Jagdgeschwader 5 (JG 5) while based in Norway during October 1942. Operating in the harsh conditions of northern Europe, JG 5 was tasked with defending occupied Norway and intercepting Allied reconnaissance aircraft and bomber raids over the North Sea and Arctic regions. The Fw 190A-3 was one of the Luftwaffe's most formidable fighters, powered by a BMW 801 radial engine that gave it exceptional speed, ruggedness, and heavy firepower. Its combination of four 20 mm cannons and two 7.92 mm machine guns made it a dangerous opponent for Allied aircraft, while its outstanding low- and medium-altitude performance earned the Fw 190 a reputation as one of the finest fighter aircraft of World War II.
Hobby Master has earned a reputation as one of the top-tier brands for die-cast aircraft due to its meticulous attention to detail, durable metal build, and rich historical accuracy. Collectors often praise their models for realistic panel lines, pad‑printed placards, functional features like removable canopies and landing gear, and authentic detachable ordnance—all hallmarks of their popular Air Power Series. Hobbyists consider Hobby Master “top‑notch,” ideal for collectors seeking museum‑grade realism and durable craftsmanship
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