1:72 Lockheed F-117A Nighthawk Diecast Model USAF "Toxic Death" 1991 - HA5810

NEW!

Hobby Master - Air Power Series:
1: 72 Scale Lockheed F-117A Nighthawk Diecast Model
USAF 412th TW, 410th FTS, "Toxic Death", 1991
HA5810

Really cool model with a bunch of history!

The Aircraft

Lockheed F-117A “Toxic Death”, 1991

S/N 79-10781

After the F-117 was declassified just months after Operation Desert Storm, YF-117 #781 “Scorpion 2” was selected to be retired to the National Museum of the USAF, located at Wright Patterson AFB.

The “Black Jet” had to be totally stripped and modified inside and out before being rolled out to the public. The process was arduous and nasty—and precisely where the “Toxic Death” moniker and skull and crossbones emblazoned on both sides of #781 came from.

The Hobby Master "1:72 Air Power Series" range presents detailed, ready-made diecast models of military aircraft.

Hobby Master "1:72 Air Power Series" diecast airplanes feature:

  • Diecast metal construction with some plastic components.
  • Realistic panel lines, antennas, access panels and surface details.
  • Pad printed markings and placards that won't fade or peel like decals.
  • Opening canopies, revealing detailed cockpit interiors.
  • Interchangeable extended/retracted landing gear.
  • Presentation stand to display the aircraft "in flight".
  • Authentic detachable ordnance loads complete with placards.
  • Accurately detailed underside with concealed screwheads.

Hobby Master: HA5810

COLLECTOR NOTES:

We do not warrant against “package damage” which can occur during shipping. UPS and USPS will not insure against dented corners, wrinkled windows, or torn packaging. In all circumstances, product packaging is not warranted. We will pack this well to the best of our abilities to prevent possible damage while at the same time trying to keep your shipping cost down. These items are produced in limited quantities; however, these are still mass-produced. Once the item has been opened it cannot be returned. 

100% model perfection is unlikely. Virtually all models will have some sort of imperfection if one looks hard enough, and no two will exactly be alike. 




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