Save-On Model Airplanes

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.

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.

High-quality plastic parts molded with an extreme level of detail and accuracy! Beautifully reproduced cockpit! Realistic ejection seat with photo etched brass shoulder harness and seatbelt. Exquisitely detailed side consoles and a control panel brought to life with a film instrument panel backing plate.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

Structural details on surface Cockpit with instrument panel Bombsight and seat Rotating MG turret Movable MG ball turret under the fuselage MGs mounted in side windows Detailed main undercarriage Movable propeller (2) bombs on external pylons Waterslide decals with markings for the Memphis Belle and another USAF version Illustrated instructions with paint/marking guide included.