F-4E Phantom II - USAF 86th TFW, 512th TFS Dragons, #69-0249, Ramstein AFB, Germany, July 1980, 1:72 Hobby Master HM-HA19055

Home
New Arrivals
F-4E Phantom II - USAF 86th TFW, 512th TFS Dragons, #69-0249, Ramstein AFB, Germany, July 1980

F-4E Phantom II - USAF 86th TFW, 512th TFS Dragons, #69-0249, Ramstein AFB, Germany, July 1980

$147.95

SKU:

HM-HA19055

Brand:

Hobby Master

Shipping:

Calculated at checkout

Hobby Master 1:72 HA19055
F-4E Phantom II - USAF 86th TFW, 512th TFS Dragons, #69-0249, Ramstein AFB, Germany, July 1980

Scale:
1:72 Length:
10.5" Width:
6.25" Composition:
Diecast SKU:
HM-HA19055 Period:
Modern

Hobby Master 1:72 HA19055 F-4E Phantom II - USAF 86th TFW, 512th TFS Dragons, #69-0249, Ramstein AFB, Germany, July 1980
Scale: 1:72	Length: 10.5"	Width: 6.25"	Composition: Diecast	SKU: HM-HA19055	Period: Modern

Historical Note:

**ONLY ONE LEFT! THIS ITEM IS NO LONGER IN PRODUCTION**

Designed as a fleet defense fighter for the US Navy, the F-4 Phantom was first flown on May 27, 1958. This twin-engine, long-range all-weather fighter/bomber proved highly adaptable and served in the Marine Corps and the US Air Force as well as in the Navy. During the Vietnam War, it was the principal air superiority fighter for the Navy and the Air Force and was also used for reconnaissance and ground attack. The Phantom continued to serve well into the 1970s and 1980s and even flew missions during the first Gulf War. Finally phased out by the F-14, F-16 and F/A-18, the Phantom was retired in 1996.

Hobby Master's 1:72 scale F-4 Phantom II is highly detailed and very popular among collectors. This model has an intricately crafted fuselage, with rear and forward canopies that open to expose cockpit interior details such as instrument panel dials, control stick and ejector seat handles. The solid metal wing has raised wing-tips and a dog-toothed leading edge that blends seamlessly into the fuselage. Each release includes a full complement of removable ordnance. Variants in this series have notable differences in the nose and/or tail fin and slight variations in the engines' exhaust. Carrier-based variants have elevators with a raised leading edge, and land-based variants have standard leading edges.

Info: F-4E Phantom II - USAF 86th TFW, 512th TFS Dragons, #69-0249, Ramstein AFB, Germany, July 1980

Product Videos

Why You Need to Respect the F-4 Phantom II Fighter (14:10)

Why You Need to Respect the F-4 Phantom II Fighter - The McDonnell Douglas F4 Phantom II is a tandem two-seat, twin-engine, all-weather, long-range supersonic jet interceptor and fighter-bo--mber originally developed for the United States Navy by McDonnell Aircraft. It first entered service in 1960 with the Navy. Proving highly adaptable, it was also adopted by the United States Marine Corps and the United States Air Force, and by the mid-1960s had become a major part of their air arms. The F-4 Phantom II flew with the U.S. Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps. Both the U.S. Navy’s Blue Angels and Air Force Thunderbirds flight demonstration teams flew the F-4 Phantom II in air shows worldwide. The fighter also flew with the air forces of 11 allied countries, including Australia, Japan, South Korea, Spain, Germany, Greece, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, and the United Kingdom. When the F-4 Phantom II came out it in 1958 it was a revolutionary design — one that went on to set several aviation records. Subscribe Now : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0IlEuu4TA9wq1u60tLMqBw?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook: https://facebook.com/USMilitaryNewsVideos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/militaryvideos_ Twitter: