Products (24886)

The Rockwell B-1B Lancer was developed as the successor to the B-52. With a mission of flying ultra-low at speeds close to supersonic, it featured variable wings and was equipped with four General Electric F101-GE-102 turbofan engines. It's been in use since 1986, and is still active today with upgrades to its radar and other equipment. This aircraft took part in Operation Desert Fox in 1998, the conflict in Kosovo in 1999, and was in Afghanistan in 2001 and Iraq in 2003.  This kit from Dragon reproduces the Lancer's smooth, flowing body line, and the famous variable wing can be swung back and forth after completion. A newly molded AN/AQQ-33 Sniper Advanced Target Pod is equipped on the plane's underside, and the GBU-31 JDAM bomb is also in the bomb bay, which can be opened and closed. The landing gear and engine pods are delicately reproduced as well, and decals are included for four different versions This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit.

Academy brings us a model kit of the Airborne Early Warning E-2C Hawkeye, which is currently in use by the U.S. Navy. The panel lines are precisely molded, and decals for three versions are included: U.S. Navy VAW-113 Black Eagles, VAW-126 Seahawks, and Airborne Early Warning Group 603rd Squadron. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit.

The CH-47 is a large transport helicopter that is active around the world. This model kit from Academy expresses each panel lines with precise molding; decals for five versions are included, including the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force and Air Self-Defense Force, for the squadrons of four different countries. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit.

Academy brings us a 1/144-scale model kit of the U.S. Army and Japan Ground Self-Defense Force's attack helicopter, the AH-64D/DJ Apache! The characteristic form is expressed with a precise mold; decals for three versions are included as well (two from U.S. Army attack helicopter battalions, and one from the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Aviation School at Akeno Air Field). This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit.

The U.S. Navy's fourth-generation fighter aircraft, the F-14A Tomcat, is now a model kit from Academy! The number of parts has been moderately suppressed to make assembly easier; the cockpit and main gear are precision molded for accuracy. Various weapons such as AIM-54, AIM-7, and AIM-9 are included; the characteristic variable wings can also be reproduced. Decals for two versions are included, featuring the VF-84 (U.S. Navy 84th Fighter Squadron) Jolly Rogers. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit.

Academy brings us a model kit of the F/A-18A+, which is active in U.S. Marine Corps fighter-bomber squadrons. Each panel line is precisely molded for realism; decals are included for the U.S. Marine Corps VMFA-232 "Red Devils" and U.S. Navy VFA-192 "Golden Dragon" squadrons. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit.

Boeing E-3A Sentry AWACS. The E-3 is a universal, noise-resistant, airborne radar reconnaissance and command post (AWACS - Airborne Warning And Control System). The design of this system was completed in 1976. The design of the E-3 is based on the passenger Boeing 707 (new version based on the Boeing 767). In 1968, two companies, Westinghouse and Hughes, began developing a radar for the new aircraft. After intensive comparative tests, on October 5, 1972, a decision was made to choose the Westinghouse radar. On January 26, 1973, after reviewing the work to date and changing requirements, the USAF decided to purchase 34 E-3A aircraft, which in the basic variant were to be adapted for the time being to detect only objects over land. In June 1979, an airplane was tested with a new radar, designated AN / APY-2, capable of detecting sea targets and sea targets. Technical data: Maximum speed: 855 km / h, maximum ceiling 10000 m, operating radius: 1610 km, armament: the plane is unarmed. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit.

The Lockheed C-130 Hercules is an American medium-range four-engine aircraft. In January 1951, the Tactical Air Command issued a specification for an aircraft intended for tactical transport. It praised a machine capable of carrying 30,000 pounds (13,620 kg) in a theater of operations and 90 soldiers or 72 paratroopers at a range of 2,000 miles (3,380 km). Four companies were invited to design such an aircraft: Boeing, Douglas, Lockheed and Fairchild. Lockheed's L-206 project was the winner. The first serial C-130 was flown on April 7, 1955 at the Dobbins base in Marietta. In the years 1961-1962, the C-130E version was created. The first C-130E flew on August 25, 1961, and the first deliveries of serial aircraft began in April 1962. C-130E - serial transport version with a reinforced center wing and undercarriage, modernized equipment. Although the C-130 Hercules aircraft are mainly used for transport tasks, they also participated in several combat operations such as "Operation Entebbe" in 1976. involving the recovery by Israeli commandos of 103 passengers hijacked by terrorists imprisoned at Entabbe airport in Uganda. In 1965. during the Second Kashmir War between India and Pakistan, the Hercules-equipped Pakistani Air Force used them, with the necessary modifications, as heavy bombers, attacking mainly bridges and concentrated Indian forces with some success. The Pakistani air force used C-130 planes from the world's highest Skardu air base to support operations on the Sjachen Glacier. The AC-130 Hercules is the heaviest and largest aircraft ever to land on an aircraft carrier. In November 1963. a machine of this type landed on the deck of the USS Forrestal aircraft carrier without the help of drag lines. Although the landing was successful, it was decided that the idea of landing such heavy machines on aircraft carriers was too risky, choosing the lighter C-2 Greyhound for the role of fleet supplies. The C-130 is the longest continuously produced aircraft to date in the history of aviation. Almost 2,300 machines of all versions have been built since 1956. Since 2009, the Polish Air Force has also been the user of the C-130 aircraft. Specifications (C-130H): Maximum speed: 592 km / h, rate of climb: 9.3 m / s, maximum ceiling 10,060 m, maximum range: 3,800 km.Lockheed's masterpiece tactical transport aircraft, the C-130J30 Super Hercules, is now available as a 1/144-scale model kit from Academy! It has an extended fuselage length different from that of the C-130H, and the delicate details of the six-bladed propeller, fuselage panel lines, and landing gear are all carefully molded. Decals for six versions are included: three for the U.S. Air Force, and one each for the Republic of Korea Air Force, Royal Air Force and Australian Air Force. This kit uses an old Minecraft mold. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit. Includes Choice of 5 markings:  USAF 16-5833, 15-5817 or 16-5841, 36th Airlift SQ, 374th Airlift Wing, 5th Air Force, Yokata AFB, 2017-2023; USAF 08-5705, 61st Airlift SQ, 19th AW, Little Rock AFB, 2020-present, wearing a heritage livery of the unit's demo team "Four Horsemen" which operated C-130A 1956-1960; ROKAF 35-730, 45-744, 45-747 or 45-750, 251st Airlift SQ, 5th Air Mobility Wing, 2023; RAF Hercules C4 ZH868, ZH869 or ZH876, 47 Sqn, RAF Brize Norton. Royal Australian Air Force A97-440, 441, 442, 447, 448, 449, 450, 464, 465, 466, 467 or 468.

Long-range heavy bomber capable of delivering a nuclear payload, developed by Boeing for the United States Air Force entering military service from 1955. The seventy year old design is expected to remain operational until the 2050s. The B-52D variant was used extensively in the Vietnam war. This release from Academy is from the Minicraft tooling. M117 air-dropped demolition bombs included. Markings for B-52D 55-0675: Retired October 1982, broken up December 1993; 56-0676: The first B-52 to down a MiG-21 in combat (over North Vietnam) and preserved at Fairchild AFB; 55-0677: Preserved at the Yankee Air Museum, Michigan; 56-0591: 4925th Test Group (Atomic) "Tommy's Tigator", crashed June 1959 in the Ochoco National Forest, Oregon. Cause, failure of the horizontal stabilizer (tail plane) during low-level flight tests. The crew of five Boeing employees did not survive.Licensed by Boeing. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit. Features USAF Strategic Bomber B-52D in 1/144 scale. Comes with 4 decals (USAF Strategic Air Command/Flight Test Group). Old Minicraft mold. Product Specifications: Plastic model kit Material: Plastic, etc.

The Douglas C-47 Skytrain (or Dakota) is an American twin-engine, all-metal transport aircraft from the Second World War. It was a very successful military adaptation of the Douglas DC-3 aircraft. The test flight of the C-47 prototype took place on December 23, 1941. Serial production started in January 1942, which ended with the production of over 10,000 copies of this aircraft by the end of 1945. The basic power unit were two Pratt-Whitney R-1830-92 engines with a power of 1200KM each. A dozen or so versions of the C-47 were created, of which the A version (reinforced cabin, 24V electrical system in the plane) and B (more powerful engines) were produced on the largest scale. The C-47 fought on all fronts of World War II as a transport plane, evacuation of the wounded, specialist for paratroopers or towing gliders. These aircraft were also exported to the USSR under the Land-Lease Act, and the Soviet Union itself built over 6,000 under license in 1939-1952 (as Li-2). After 1945, the planes were massively "civilized", becoming the most popular passenger and transport plane in the world. Technical data: Maximum speed: 326 km / h, speed of climb: 5.7 m / s, maximum ceiling 7170 m, maximum range: 2400 km.Licensed by Boeing. This is an injection-plastic jet aircraft model kit. Includes Choice of 5 markings: USAAF C-47 42-32832 "Sky King", 53rd Troop Carrier Sqn, June 6th 1944; USAAF C-47 42-92847, 87th Troop Carrier Sqn, 438th Troop Carrier Group, June 6th 1944; USAAF C-47 42-32836 "Smilin Jack", 903rd Medical Air Evacuation Transport Sqn, 1943; ROKAF C-47 "CODE ONE" 1953; RAF Dakota Mk I KG496, 267 Pegasus Sqn, Desert Air Force, Egypt 1942.

100% New Tooling The U.S.-developed Boeing P-8 Poseidon anti-submarine patrol aircraft is now available as a completely new 1/144 scale plastic model kit! This product faithfully captures the aircraft's panel lines, various missiles, and torpedoes under the wings with intricate details. It includes two decal options, including markings for the U.S. Navy.

The Boeing KC-135R Stratotanker is one of many military adaptations of the legendary Boeing 707 jetliner. Introduced in 1957, the KC-135 has been regularly upgraded throughout its service life. The KC_135 has seen over sixty years of continuous service with the USAF and has been used by numerous other countries around the world. This 1/144 scale kit from Academy provides two marking options. The finished model is 32.5 cm long. Includes PE and transparent parts for assembling the KC-135R Stratotanker Detailed manual Two finishing options KC-135R 58-0018, 22nd ARW, 931st ARG, McConnell AFB 2013 KC-135R 58-0023, Illinois Air National Guard ca.2005

The B-737 small jet airliner from Boeing is now a 1/144-scale model kit from Academy!  Features The aircraft's shape and panel lines are expressed in delicate detail.  Decals for two versions (Colombian Air Force and Indonesian Air Force) are included.

The Boing C-97 Stratofreighter was introduced in 1947 and served until 1978 as a heavy, long-range military transport. A total of 888 airframes were produced in various versions. This 2024 Hobbymaser release captures the US Air Force's KC-97L Stratofreighter air tanker. The 1/144 scale comes with two finishing options recreating both USAF KC-97L with serial number 52-0905 from Wisconsin of ANG in UK in 1973, and USAF KC-97L with serial number 52-0869 from Utah of ANG in Iceland in 1977. Includes PE and transparent parts Waterslide decals Detailed manual Two finishing options USAF KC-97L 52-0905, Wisconsin ANG, UK, 1973 USAF KC-97L 52-0869, Utah ANG, Iceland 1977

The American Northrop KF-5E Tiger II masterpiece fighter aircraft is now a 1/144-scale model kit from Academy! The panel lines and landing gear are delicately reproduced; decals for two Republic of Korea Air Force versions are included. This model kit is an old Ace mold.  Includes Decals for 2 versions

The U.S. Air Force stealth strategic bomber B-2A Spirit is now available in 1/144 scale with a completely new mold. The kit precisely reproduces the aircraft's flying wing shape, panel lines, bomb bay, and mounted armaments (including GBU-57), emphasizing its stealth design.Includes 5 types of U.S. Air Force decals and masking stickers for the canopy. Features Precisely Reproduced cockpit, bomb bay and landing gear Stealth strategic bomber of the US Air Force with a flying wing design Select from Five different Markings Accurately engraved panel live Includes masking Seal

The Academy 12646 Boeing 737-8 model kit is a 1/144 scale plastic replica of the modern Boeing 737 MAX 8 airliner. This kit allows aviation enthusiasts to build a detailed representation of the latest generation of the incredibly popular 737 family. It typically features finely engraved panel lines for realistic surface detail and transparent cockpit and cabin window parts. Modelers often can assemble the landing gear in either the extended (down) or retracted (up) position, offering display versatility. Given its factory-printed multicolor fuselage and wing parts, the kit provides a good starting point even for beginners. However, glue and paint are generally recommended for a fully finished appearance. This model is ideal for those seeking to add a contemporary commercial aircraft to their collection. Features 1/144 scale model of the Boeing 737 MAX 8. Features finely engraved panel lines for realism. Optional open or closed landing gear for display. Includes clear parts for windows and cockpit. Factory-printed multicolor parts reduce the need for extensive painting. Represents a modern, widely operated commercial airliner. Includes Plastic parts for assembling the Boeing 737-8 Instruction sheet Paint layout sheet

Boeing E-737 “Peace Eye” Academy have really done a great job with their 1/144 models. ACA-12635, P-8A Poseidon has been insanely popular so this kit will even more so. In RAAF service this aircraft is known as the “Wedgetail” and is operated by #2 Squadron at RAAF Williamtown, so we are fortunate to see these aircraft on a regular basis. This aircraft has been in the news quite a lot recently so awareness of, and interest in this model should work in retailers’ favour. Two, (2) instruction booklets, masks, kit decals by Cartograph, four, (4) sprues of grey plastic and one transparent sprue are included in the box. Added to this we have been working with Ronin Graphics to produce locally a very comprehensive decal option. We will be including two, (2) additional masking sheets, a full set of decals that will allow the modeller to build any of the RAAF Wedgetails currently is service, and three, (3) double sides pages of instructions complete the additions! Features The product reproduces the form of the base aircraft, the Boeing 737-300, the large radar antenna added to the rear of the aircraft, and the panel lines of each part with precise moulding. Includes decal set and markings for RAAF service.

US Air Force B-26B Marauder Medium Bomber This Academy 1/144 scale model kit recreates the Martin B-26B Marauder, a fast and formidable medium bomber of World War II. Known for its speed and resilience, the B-26 served with distinction in the European and Mediterranean theatres, delivering precision strikes while enduring heavy enemy fire. The kit provides fine surface detail, accurate proportions, and a choice of authentic markings Fast, twin-engine medium bomber used by the USAAF during World War II. Entering service in 1941, it featured tricycle landing gear, a sleek fuselage, and was powered by two Pratt & Whitney R-2800 radial engines. Early handling challenges were addressed through design changes, including a broader wingspan and tail. Armed with multiple .50 cal machine guns and capable of carrying up to 4,000 lbs of bombs, the B-26 saw extensive use in Europe and the Mediterranean. Over 5,200 were built, also serving with the RAF and Free French forces. Features Reissued Minicraft kit. 3 sprues plus clear parts.  Choice of 3 markings: (1) B-26B-25-MA Marauder 131773/PN-O “Flak-Bait” (S/N 41-31773); (2) B-26C-45-MO Marauder 2107614/RJ-H (S/N 42-107614); (3) B-26B-25-MA Marauder 31788/PN-A (S/N 41-31788). History The Martin B-26 Marauder was introduced in 1941 as a high-speed twin-engine medium bomber for the US Army Air Forces. Initially criticised for its difficult handling, subsequent modifications transformed it into a durable and reliable aircraft, earning the nickname “Widowmaker” before proving its worth in combat. The Marauder became a workhorse in Europe and the Mediterranean, excelling in precision strikes against bridges, rail lines, and supply depots. One of the most famous aircraft, “Flak-Bait,” flew more than 200 missions—more than any other American bomber in WWII. With over 5,200 built, the B-26 also served with Allied forces including the RAF and Free French Air Force, leaving a legacy as one of the most effective medium bombers of the war.

The exploration of outer space is one of the greatest achievements of mankind. With man's first steps into space and the moon, the future of Earth has been pushed onto new tracks. The first rockets designed for space travel, however, could only be used once, which resulted in increasing costs for the expeditions. It soon became clear that the successful conquest of space could not continue with the use of such costly technologies. In 1972, NASA, the American Space Agency began researching a reusable spacecraft. The result of the project was a combination of a rocket and an aircraft known as a space shuttle. The shuttle with a huge fuel tank can be launched into space thanks to the power of three own engines and two auxiliary rockets. By itself, the ferry reaches the dimensions of a medium-sized airliner, carrying a crew of around seven, most of all cargo. The space shuttle fleet has given us new opportunities to develop our activities in space. Satellites can be placed in orbit by space shuttles, as well as components of space stations that can be used in the future as starting points for further space exploration. Plastic model for gluing. Does not contain glue or paints.