F-16D Polish Air Force 6.ELT (1:200)

Description

This is a large 1:200 scale military airplane model from Herpa Wings of the F-16D Fighter Aircraft in the colors of Te Polish Air Force. The Polish airforce has ordered 48 examples of one of the fighter airplanes currently available. The original of this model is the most modern, two-seater version of the F-16D with the registration 4076. The pilots are seated at an angle of 30 degrees to the horizontal, which is necessary to avoid fainting during turns with a loading of up to nine times the force of gravity. More than 4,800 F-16s, still developed by the long-since merged General Dynamics, remain in operation in 24 airforces all over the world. This model will also be released in two versions: with a closed cockpit (550369) and one with an open cockpit (550499) limited to 1,000 items, both of which can be ideally combined with Herpa accessories. This is a large 1:200 scale military airplane model from Herpa Wings of the F-16D Fighter Aircraft in the colors of Te Polish Air Force. The pilots are seated at an angle of 30 degrees to the horizontal, which is necessary to avoid fainting during turns with a loading of up to nine times the force of gravity. More than 4,800 F-16s, still developed by the long-since merged General Dynamics, remain in operation in 24 airforces all over the world. The Polish airforce has ordered 48 examples of one of the best fighter airplanes currently available.

Key Features

• The Polish airforce has ordered 48 examples of one of the fighter airplanes currently available.
• This model will also be released in two versions: with a closed cockpit (550369) and one with an open cockpit (550499) limited to 1,000 items, both of which can be ideally combined with Herpa accessories.
• This is a large 1:200 scale military airplane model from Herpa Wings of the F-16D Fighter Aircraft in the colors of Te Polish Air Force.
• The original of this model is the most modern, two-seater version of the F-16D with the registration 4076.
• The pilots are seated at an angle of 30 degrees to the horizontal, which is necessary to avoid fainting during turns with a loading of up to nine times the force of gravity.
• More than 4,800 F-16s, still developed by the long-since merged General Dynamics, remain in operation in 24 airforces all over the world.