Farman F.50 (various scales)

At long last the French fielded a indigenous heavy bomber on July 30, 1918 in the form of the Farman F.50.  It was powered by two 240 or 275hp Lorraine engines in aluminum-covered nacelles.  A crew of three was carried, with the front observer alternating time between the twin cockpit and the front gunner position.  At the time of armistice, 45 F.50's were in service, operating in night raids against railroad stations and other targets, especially during October and November when roughly 4000kg of bombs were dropped on each run.

After the war, 13 F.50 were sold to Mexico, where they were used effectively against rebel forces.

This model comes in 1:144, 1:200, 1:285/6mm/1:288, 1:500, 1:600, and 1:700 scales.  The 1:200 model does not include propeller blades.  The 1/285 model includes a pair of detachable, translucent propeller disks rather than propeller blades.  The 1:500 - 1:700 products feature two aeroplanes connected by sprues.  Propellers and crew cannot be represented on the 1:500-1:700 planes.

DESIGNER NOTE:  Models at scales smaller than 1:144 may no longer be available.  Shapeways discontinued the material for which they were designed, and the newer materials require that each and every model be adjusted to thicken surfaces like wings.  If you are interested in a particular model in a small scale, please let me know and I will prioritize it higher in the queue.

See https://linen.miraheze.org/wiki/Farman_F.50