REG04502 F-86D Sabre Dog Model Kit 1/48 Scale Revell
REG04502 F-86D Sabre Dog Model Kit 1/48 Scale Revell
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Regular price
$82.76 USD
Regular price
$90.76 USD
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$82.76 USD
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REG04502 Rare F-86D Sabre Dog Model Kit 1/48 Scale Revell Germany
The F-86D Sabre was for many years the backbone of the American air defences. A total of 19 USAF wings, some stationed in Japan and Europe, were equipped with them. At the beginning of the1950s North American developed from the successful F-86 Sabre a single-seat all-weather fighter interceptor nicknamed Sabre Dog. With the new General Electric J47-GE-17 the Sabre received for the first time a jet engine with afterburner. The armament consisted of a Mighty Mouse 24 ventral rocket pod. However the key piece of equipment was the Hughes E-3 computerized fire control radar mounted above the air intake. On 18th November 1952 the F-86D achieved a new speed record in the Californian Salton Sea: 698.5 miles per hour (1,124.13 km/h). The first unit to receive the first F-86Ds was the 3625th Flying Training Wing in Tyndall AFB Florida in June 1952.
Model details:
- Rocket launch pod under the fuselage
- Super detailed surfaces with recessed panel lines
- Detailed cockpit with side consoles and instrument panel
- Detailed ejector seat with tubular frame
- Pilot figure with variable arm positions
- Air brake flaps on fuselage
- Separate slats
- Detailed landing gear with engraved bays
- Build landing gear optionally extended or retracted
- 2 auxiliary tanks
- Decals for 2 USAF versions
- New in unopened box
For ages 14 and up
The F-86D Sabre was for many years the backbone of the American air defences. A total of 19 USAF wings, some stationed in Japan and Europe, were equipped with them. At the beginning of the1950s North American developed from the successful F-86 Sabre a single-seat all-weather fighter interceptor nicknamed Sabre Dog. With the new General Electric J47-GE-17 the Sabre received for the first time a jet engine with afterburner. The armament consisted of a Mighty Mouse 24 ventral rocket pod. However the key piece of equipment was the Hughes E-3 computerized fire control radar mounted above the air intake. On 18th November 1952 the F-86D achieved a new speed record in the Californian Salton Sea: 698.5 miles per hour (1,124.13 km/h). The first unit to receive the first F-86Ds was the 3625th Flying Training Wing in Tyndall AFB Florida in June 1952.
Model details:
- Rocket launch pod under the fuselage
- Super detailed surfaces with recessed panel lines
- Detailed cockpit with side consoles and instrument panel
- Detailed ejector seat with tubular frame
- Pilot figure with variable arm positions
- Air brake flaps on fuselage
- Separate slats
- Detailed landing gear with engraved bays
- Build landing gear optionally extended or retracted
- 2 auxiliary tanks
- Decals for 2 USAF versions
- New in unopened box
For ages 14 and up