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Miniart 1/35 Luftwaffe Focke-Wulf Triebflugel Plastic Model MA40002
Miniart 1/35 Luftwaffe Focke-Wulf Triebflugel Plastic Model MA40002
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$82.00 USD
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A plastic model that requires assembly and painting. Separate adhesive, tools, paint, etc. are required. 1/35 scale unpainted plastic assembly kit MiniArt (Ukraine) imported plastic model
Miniart "1/35 Luftwaffe Focke-Wulf Triebflugel" plastic model. This jet fighter was designed by Focke-Wulf at the end of World War II. Four attitude stabilizing tail wings are attached to the tail. A wheel is attached to the end of the tail, and when on the ground it stands upright using this as a leg. The blade fins were rotary wings centered on the fuselage, rotated by the thrust of the ramjet engine, and lifted vertically like a helicopter when taking off. However, because there is no lift generator on the main wing, it is not possible to level the aircraft and maintain altitude. Furthermore, the engine that powered it was far from being put to practical use, and there was no hope of ever completing the aircraft, let alone building a prototype. This was the world's first attempt at a fighter plane that could take off vertically without a runway, but Germany faced defeat at the design stage. *This product is a plastic model that requires assembly and painting. *Adhesive, tools, paint, etc. are required separately for assembly and painting. *"Plastic model" is a registered trademark owned by the Japan Plastic Model Industry Cooperative.
Miniart "1/35 Luftwaffe Focke-Wulf Triebflugel" plastic model. This jet fighter was designed by Focke-Wulf at the end of World War II. Four attitude stabilizing tail wings are attached to the tail. A wheel is attached to the end of the tail, and when on the ground it stands upright using this as a leg. The blade fins were rotary wings centered on the fuselage, rotated by the thrust of the ramjet engine, and lifted vertically like a helicopter when taking off. However, because there is no lift generator on the main wing, it is not possible to level the aircraft and maintain altitude. Furthermore, the engine that powered it was far from being put to practical use, and there was no hope of ever completing the aircraft, let alone building a prototype. This was the world's first attempt at a fighter plane that could take off vertically without a runway, but Germany faced defeat at the design stage. *This product is a plastic model that requires assembly and painting. *Adhesive, tools, paint, etc. are required separately for assembly and painting. *"Plastic model" is a registered trademark owned by the Japan Plastic Model Industry Cooperative.
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