• A color printed cardboard profile.
• A neatly printed instruction leaflet.
• A single sheet of plastic card with all components molded on it and a vacformed cockpit canopy
• A small decal sheet.
• There are no resin or white metal parts and the struts and some items will have to be scratch built since the vacformed items can only be used as guides.

The kit is extremely well done. Surface detail is engraved and is neatly done, the parts them selves are also very crisp and the plastic is not too thin or too brittle and all corners and edges are very sharp and not rounded like on so many other vacforms. The only criticism is that some of the engraved lines have little "bubbles" in them and these bubbles will need to be cleaned out with a scribing tool. The vacform canopy is also a bit hazy but a touch of Future should fix that. Once this kit has been assembled, the engravings scribed clean and the canopy has been dunked in Future a couple of times the result will beat any PZL P.24 or P.11 injection moulded kit I have ever seen. Come to think of it if one lavishes enough work on it this kit could easily outshine a Hasegawa or Fujimi model especially in so far as surface detail is concerned even if one keeps most of the original surface detail. The only real headache is that if one wants to build a cannon armed P.24 one has to vacform the cannon bulges from scratch.

The decal sheet includes only three choices; all of them for Greek airforce PZL P.24G aircraft.

1. A newly delivered PZL P.24G serial "Δ116" in natural metal the Greek roundels included with the kit are correct for this aircraft and the serial code looks about right.
2. The second decal option is P.24G (It was a P.24G despite what it says in the instructions, I have a photo of it and the cannon bulges are missing) "Δ102" which was camouflaged. The serial code and the crab badge are correct but the blue of the roundels should be a darker blue (Tamiya X4 + Light Grey)
3. This aircraft is P.24G "Δ112" a well known aircraft captured along with "Δ102" and photographed from every angle by Axis forces at Argos airbase in April 1941. Once again the serials and logos are correct but the roundels are far too light.