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<p>The F/A-18 Hornet is active as the main fighter not only in the US Navy but also in other countries around the world. The Royal Australian Air Force(RAAF) has been operating the first mass-produced A/B type since the early 1980s. In the bilateral training "BUSHIDO GUARDIAN 19", the RAAF F/A-18 Hornet flew to Chitose Airbase in Hokkaido and attracted the attention. One of the F/A18 belonging to 77SQ with special marking (A21-39) for its 77th anniversary became a big focus. Especially the oriental stone lion, which is the mascot of the unit, drawing on the tail wing left a strong impression.</p> <h3>Features</h3> <ul> <li>This is a 1/144 scale plastic assembly model kit for RAAF F/A-18A Hornet.</li> <li>Contains two sets of F/A-18A aircraft parts, which are made by F-toys, easy to assemble.</li> <li>The finished size is about 11 cm in length.</li> <li>Reproduces the F/A-18A No. A21-39 with special marking in Japan-Australia bilateral training "BUSHIDO GUARDIAN 19" with a large decal.</li> <li>A normal painting F/A-18A No. A21-36 which participated in the training can also be recreated.</li> <li>Decals are high-quality silk screen printing made by Cartograph, Italy.</li> </ul>

<h3>Albatros D.V</h3> <p>A detailed limited-run injection-molded plastic model kit from SMER of the Czech Republic.</p> <p>It is believed serial D.7161/17 served with Jasta 46 before being captured sometime in April or May 1918. In 1919, the aircraft was presented to the De Young Memorial Museum in San Francisco, California. The National Air and Space Museum acquired the aircraft in 1949. It was placed in storage until restoration began in 1977. Since 1979, D.7161/17 has been on display at the Air and Space Museum, in Washington D.C. This aircraft carries the distinctive personal marking of "Stropp" on the fuselage sides.</p> <p> </p> <h3>Specification</h3> <ul> <li>Scale: 1:72</li> <li>Marking: 2</li> <li>Number of parts: 32</li> <li>Length (cm): 10,2</li> <li>Span (cm): 12,5</li> </ul>