WINGNUT WINGS - LVG C. VI - 32002 SCALA 1:32

The ICM 32025 – CR.42 Falco with Italian Pilots in Tropical Uniform 1:32 scale kit offers a faithful reproduction of the Fiat CR.42 Falco biplane fighter, one of the most iconic aircraft of the Regia Aeronautica of the Second World War, accompanied by 4 figurines of Italian pilots in tropical uniform. ICM Holding +1 The box includes numerous plastic details, excellent historical accuracy and various marking options (including versions deployed in North Africa or the Mediterranean) that enrich the offer for the demanding modeler. Replica-model webshop +1 Ideally intended for collectors and enthusiasts of historical aeronautical modeling, this kit expands your offering by entering the "high" range of 1/32 static models. (Note: glue, paints and assembly tools are NOT included.) We do not ship to the Canary Islands

Trumpeter Su-30MKK Flaker-G - 02271 1:32 Scale. 1:32 Scale Plastic Model Plane. Kit includes photo-etched parts and additional EDUARD decal and photo-etched parts, but not paint or glue. We do not ship to the Canary Islands.

TRUMPETER - US AIRCRAFT WEAPONS:A - SCALE 1.32 - COD. 03302 - WE DO NOT SHIP TO THE CANARY ISLANDS. The AGM-88 HARM missile was designed to replace the AGM-45 and AGM-78 missiles in line. It was developed by Texas Instruments (now part of the Raytheon company) and its primary task is to destroy enemy radar stations and air defense systems. The AGM-88 HARM missile is actually a fire-and-forget missile: it has a warhead that guides the missile to the source of the radar beam. It is sensitive enough to attack enemy radars from the sides or behind their position. This type of missile is used by many American aircraft, including: F/A-18 C/D Hornet, EB-6A Prowler or F-16 C/D Fighting Falcon. Missiles of this type were first used during the US Air Force's attack on targets in Libya in 1986. They have also been used in combat, for example during Operation Desert Storm in 1990-1991 and during the operation in Iraq in 2003. AGM-88 HARM missiles are also used by many other countries outside the US, such as Australia, Egypt, Greece, Israel, Germany, and Turkey. The AGM-65 Maverick is a modern American air-to-ground or air-to-water missile. Its first prototypes appeared in the mid-1960s, and the missile was produced from 1972 to 1999. The AGM-65 is a solid-fuel missile with a range of up to 27 kilometers, capable of carrying a warhead weighing from 56 to 135 kg, and its total mass—depending on the version—ranging from 208 to 302 kg. The AGM-65 Maverick was developed to replace the AGM-12 Bullpup missile. Hughes and Raytheon were responsible for its development. The new missile had a longer range than its predecessor, was less reliable, and later versions also used a more effective guidance system. Several versions of this missile were created during serial production. The first mass-produced model was the AGM-65A, which was still guided by television, and its effective range was very limited. In 1975, the AGM-65B version with a modified guidance system entered service. The next version, the AGM-65D, already used infrared guidance. In turn, the AGM-65E missile significantly increased the warhead weight (from 56 to 135 kilograms). Missiles of this type were or are used by many American aircraft, including the A-4 Skyhawk, A-6 Intruder, A-7 Corsair II, F-4 Phantom, F-15 Strike Eagle, and F/A-18 Hornet. In addition to the US military, AGM-65 missiles have been or are used by Great Britain, South Korea, Germany, and Sweden. The GBU-10 Paveway is a modern American laser-guided aerial bomb. Its first prototypes appeared in the first half of the 1970s, and it was used by the US military from 1976 onwards, where it remains to this day. The GBU-10 Paveway is capable of carrying a warhead weighing up to 428 kg with a total empty weight of 1,162 kg. The GBU-10 Paveway was developed and produced by Raytheon and Lockheed Martin, based on the traditional Mk. 84. A modernization of the Mk. 84 consisted of the addition of a special laser-guided warhead and ailerons that corrected the bomb's fall. The GBU-10 requires laser targeting. Two generations of these bombs appeared during production. The first was the GBU-10A/B Paveway I, the second was the GBU-10E/B and F/B Paveway II. The main difference—aside from the winglet design—is that the Paveway II has a cheaper-to-produce and more sensitive homing warhead, which increases its accuracy and effectiveness. The main carriers for these bombs are the F-111 and F-15E Strike Eagle aircraft. It can also be carried by, among others, the F-16 Fighting Falcon or F/A-18 Hornet. During Operation Desert Storm in 1990-1991, GBU-10 Paveway bombs demonstrated a 76% target effectiveness.

HK MODELS GLOSTER METEOR F.4 - 01E06 1:32 SCALE. PLASTIC AIRCRAFT MODEL TO BUILD IN 1:32 SCALE. GLUES AND COLORS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE BOX