Save-On Model Airplanes

A Block 50 model replica in plastic form. The F110-GE-129 jet engine is replicated in precise detail! It slides into place on a hook and rail system exactly like the actual aircraft. The entire engine can also be displayed outside the aircraft on the included cart. The characteristics of the large air intake duct have been accurately reproduced.

All flaps and details are in exact locations according to the actual Harrier. Surface of craft has perfectly molded panel lines to give an authentic appearance. This kit contains parts for any of the single seat Harrier I aircraft. One-person cockpit with pilot included. Detailed instrument panel. Fuel tanks under fuselage.

When the Messerschmitt Bf109 first flew in 1936 it was, in many ways, the most advanced fighter aircraft in the world. The design was continually improved and the first E-models came into service at the start of WWII. The E-3, which this kit represents, was active during the invasion of France and the Battle of Britain.

Delicate details produced by slide mold Fuselage camera ports w/ clear parts relistically portray F-6D Reconnaissance aircraft Rear air outlet can be positioned open or closed Camera hatch on the fuselage can be assembled open or closed Propeller blades are moveable, rotate and accurately curved cross-section and true-to-scale thickness Transparent engine cowling comes w/ fine detail Engine cowing cover can be assembled open or closed Pilot's seat is upgraded w/ photo-etched parts Detailed wheels and landing gear Waterslide decals Illustrated assembly guide.

Developed as the main carrier based fighter for the U.S. Navy and making its first test flight in May 1958, the F-4 Phantom II would be the primary multi-purpose fighter aircraft of the free world for thirty years. First employed in the U.S. Navy and Marines, the F-4 Phantom II, which came to be used in the Air Force in the form of the F-4C variation, quickly earned the trust of its pilots.

Operating variable geometry wing. Accurately detailed fuselage characteristics. Realistically detailed external stores including GBU-24 Paveway III, GBU-16 Paveway II, AIM-54 Phoenix, AIM-7 Sparrow, AIM-9L/M Sidewinder, Mk-82 Snakeye, AN/AAQ-14 LANTIRN targeting pod, fuel fuel tank. Detailed cockpit interior.

The 101st Fighter Squadron of the Navy became the first to be outfitted with the F-4J in 1966, and the Marines in 1967. It broke record after record, including top-speed, altitude, and time-to-climb. On September 11, 1972, The F-4J shot down a MiG-21 near Hanoi, in the Vietnam War. That was the only time a MiG was downed by a U.S.

Plastic pieces attached to sprues Accurately reproduced plane construction Detailed pictorial instructions guide you through assembly.

The P-51D was the final Mustang variant to see combat during World War II, and it was considered to be one of the most successful fighters planes of that war. Contains a total of 49 pieces. Bubble canopy on a cut down fuselage spine, providing excellent visibility. ''Paper laminated'' drop tanks. Lift off engine panel and wing machine gun access.

The rugged B-25 was one of the most famous twin engine bombers developed during World War II. In fact, it was one of the most widely used twin-engine bombers employed during the war. It incorporated the use of 5 nose mounted.50 cal. machine guns for a ground support role. Contains a total of 138 pieces.

Prototype Information: Manufacturer: Boeing Aircraft Company, USA. Name: B-17G Flying Fortress Service History: USAAF; 1941-45; Description: Heavily armed, 4-engine daylight heavy bomber Features: The B-17G was the last bomber version of the venerable Flying Fort and featured a new chin turret under the bomb aimer's position and improved fuel tank venting which increased the aircraft's survivability in combat.