Accurately reproduced exterior including targeting & navigation pods. Accurately reproduced cockpit including Aces II ejection seats. Open or close clear canopy and air brake. Realistic pilot figures. Die cast metal nose gear strut and main gear struts. Highly detailed exhaust. Plenty of included armaments can be attached: GBU-28 ''Bunker Buster,'' AGM-130, JDAM guided bombs, and AIM-120 air-to-air missiles.

The Boeing 737 was designed as a short range passenger airliner to compete against the British BAC 1-11 and the Douglas DC-9. Featuring a twin engine arrangement with one turbojet mounted under each wing, the 737 also borrowed many components from the earlier 727 which has 3 tail mounted engines. To date, more 737's have been produced than any other passenger airliner and with engine and airframe upgrades, the type is likely to remain in service for many years.

Accurately reproduced exterior and cockpit. Photo etched flap hinges. Metal shafts and springs. Clear cockpit canopy and control panel face. Detailed landing gear with treaded vinyl tires. Detailed machine gun assemblies, tanks, and bombs. Three resin pilot figures. Highly detailed engine. Illustrated assembly guide.

Accurately reproduced exterior. Metal wing shafts. Photo etched aileron & flap hinges. Exquisitely detailed engine with brass photo etched parts. Film printed control panel. Extreme cockpit detail including ejector seat. Opening canopy. Movalb air brake. Cast metal landing gear struts. Cast metal pitot tube.

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.

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.

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.

The F-4 Phantom is one of the greatest aircraft types ever produced. First flying in 1956, Phantoms flew from aircraft carriers and land bases and they flew with many air forces and navies- some of which still use the plane today. Powered by two J-79 turbojet engines the Phantom has a top speed in excess of Mach 2 and held many speed and time-to-climb records.

A Block 50 model replica as used for USAF SEAD missions. Exquisite cockpit detail. Superb landing gear bay details. Beautifully reproduced landing gear struts. Highly detailed pilot figure with choice of standard or JHMCS flight helmet. Optional clear or smoked bubble top canopy, which can be fixed in the open or closed position.

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: Lockheed, USA Name: SR-71A Blackbird Description: The SR-71 was developed by Lockheed's ''Skunk Works'' to replace the U-2 high altitude spyplane which had become vulnerable to interception by surface-to-air missiles. The SR-71 is very fast and with a top speed in excess of 2100mph it still holds many world speed records.