Save-On Model Airplanes

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.

Manfred von Richthofen (A.K.A. ''The Red Baron'') made history in the Great War with his red Fokker triplane. Introduced in June 1917, it was the most maneuverable aircraft and achieved high climbing speeds. Skill level 3 includes up to 100 red plastic pieces molded to sprue trees. Detailed radial engine.

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 aileron & flap hinges. Exquisitely detailed engine with brass photo etched parts. Film printed control panel. Complete cockpit detail including brass harness buckels and control levers. Highly detailed gun bay. Metal shafts. Black vinyl tires with realistic grooves & tread designs.

Accurately reproduced exterior and cockpit. Completely detailed ACES II ejector seat. Finely detailed nose cannon. Realistically resin made engine enclosed within clear etched interior engine cover. Optional open or closed exterior engine cover. Grooved synthetic rubber tires. Metal landing gear struts.

First seen flying in the skies in May 1958, the Phantom II has served as a reliable and capable aircraft ever since. The Phantom II was originally employed by the U.S. Navy and then later adopted by the U.S. Air Force after it embarrased many of the traditionally used craft. The Phantom II was victorious time after time in conflicts around the globe.

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.

Molded gray plastic parts wiht realistic surface details and recessed panel lines. Hamilton Standard propellers. Early style AN/APQ-13 radome and SCR-595 IFF antenna assemblies. Five crew member figures. Highly dtailed interior, cockpit, and bomb bay with bomb load. Rotating gun turret. Detailed landing gear.

The P-61 Black Widow was the heaviest aircraft ever to bear the Pursuit designation for the USAAF. Armed with four.50cal machine guns, four 20mm cannon, and equipped with an airborne interception radar, the P-61 was very effective in the Pacific and scored the last ''kill'' of WWII. Overall, it's a heavily armed, prized, twin engine nightfighter.

Light gray molded body with realistic surface details Recessed panel lines and choice of landing gear up or down Optional front turrets and ADF antenna Waterslide decals to build as the Army version (OA10) or as the Navy version (5A) Easy to follow, illustrated assembly instructions.

Prototype Information: The Lockheed Lightning was one of the unique fighter aircraft of WWII featuring a twin engine, twin boom, design. The aircraft served in all major theatres of the war and proved deadly to its adversaries in the hands of a skilled pilot. The highest scoring US ace, Major Richard Bong scored 40 victories over Japanese aircraft in various types of P-38.