During the history of aviation there have been very few aircraft that have achieved immediate success when entering front-line service. The de Havilland Mosquito was one such aircraft. It was not designed to an RAF requirement, but was the result of an initiative of the designers and builders to utilise the skills of woodworkers and the relative abundance of wood in the crisis years of World War II. The result was an aeroplane that could be built quickly, was extremely fast and extremely versatile. The pilots loved it. This book describes how it was built and utilises many hitherto unpublished photographs from the design studio and production lines. It illustrates and explains the many different roles that the aircraft took as the war progressed. Fighter, bomber, reconnaissance, night fighter - there were few task that this brilliant design could not adopt.
Model Aircraft Monthly

Listed in [i]Model Aircraft's Monthly Look at New Books[/i]
Model Aircraft, October 2020, Vol 19, Iss 10

As featured by
Rivista Italiana Difesa, January 2021

A book all about the forgotten hero of the battle of Britain. This book tells the hurricane side and the men who flew these lovely aircraft. It is well written and engaging and from a publisher that always delivers with great titles. Get this book and find out what it was like to fly the true hero of the war. Read the full review [link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/customer-reviews/R1R52P6JNRB5M6?ref=pf_vv_at_pdctrvw_srp]here[/link]
Richard Domoney-Saunders

There are lots of beautifully finished models shown here, and a final section of 'Modellers' Showcase' with more very nice larger scale kits. Add the model information to the basic history behind the fame and widespread use of the 109 which makes it an excellent basic groundwork for the modeller, a well balanced and useful addition to the FlightCraft series. Read the full review [link=https://www.militarymodelscene.com/flightcraft-14-me-bf-109]here[/link]
Military Model Scene, Robin Buckland