Features:
1. Model Aircraft: WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter
2. Collection Aircraft: WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter Model 1:72 Scale Model Length Is 5.5in
3. Prototype Aircraft: The Model Aircraft Is Strictly Restored According To The Original Aircraft Proportions And Details. High Quality Die Cast Alloy Model.
4. Decor Model: Model Aircraft Is Very Suitable To Decorate Your Desk, Showcase And Shelf.
5. Perfect Gifts: The Great Gift Choice For Birthday, Christmas, New Year To Your Lover, Family And Friends, Also Suitable For Aircraft Collection Enthusiast.
Specifications:
Product Model: WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter
Product Scale: 1:72
Product Material: Alloy+Plastic
Product Size: 14cm X 18cm
Aircraft Prototype History:
The F6F Fighter Is A Single Seat, Single Engine, Straight Wing, Piston Based Carrier Based Fighter Jet From The United States. The F6F Fighter Jet Is The Successor Model Of The F4F Fighter "Wildcat" And Was The Standard Carrier Based Fighter Jet Of The Us Navy During World War II. It Was Not The Fastest World War II Fighter Jet, But Unlike Previous Us Fighter Jets, It Successfully Suppressed The Japanese Zero Fighter Jet And Gained Air Superiority By Playing The Game Of "Cat And Mouse" At Low Altitude With Japanese Planes. It Became A Trump Card Of The Us Navy At That Time, Making Japanese Pilots Pale At The Mention Of F6F Hellcat. The F6F Fighter Jet Was Developed By The American Grumman Company In 1938, First Flew On June 26, 1942, And Entered Service In September 1943. During World War II, A Total Of About 12272 Aircraft Were Produced, Of Which 11000 Were Built Between Two Years, And The Last One Was Delivered In November 1945. Many F6Fs Are Stored In Museums Around The World, Some Of Which Are Even More Capable Of Flying. The F6F Fighter Jet Is Equipped With Six 12.7mm Browning M-2 Machine Guns And 2400 Rounds Of Ammunition On Its Wings. In Later Models, The Two Machine Guns Near The Inner Wing Section Were Replaced By 20mm Machine Guns. Usually, F6F Carries A 900 Kilogram Bomb Under The Fuselage Or Six Rockets Under The Wings. The Cockpit Armor And Self Sealing Fuel Tank Of The F6F Fighter Enable It To Withstand The Firing Of 7.7mm Machine Gun Pellets From The Japanese Zero Fighter. Compared With The Zero, The F6f Has Advantages In Speed, Firepower, And Vertical Maneuverability, But Disadvantages In Endurance And Hovering Performance. The Advantage Of The Japanese Zero Fighter Lies In Its Small Radius Turning And Hovering. After Being Rear Ended By The F6F, The Zero Fighter Often Uses Small Radius Grappling To Escape, And Sometimes Even Bites Back On The F6F. The Zero Fighter Has A Slight Advantage Below 3000 Meters, But Its Movements Become Stiff Above 5000 Meters, Making It A Live Target For The F6F. In The Later Stages Of The War, The F6F-5 Was Already Able To Penetrate The Inner Circle Of The Rapidly Turning Late Zero Fighter (A6M5), Partly Due To The Improved Maneuverability Of The F6F-5, And Partly Due To The Decreased Maneuverability Of The Late Zero Fighter In Pursuit Of Increased Speed. According To Statistics, The F-6F Shot Down A Total Of 5200 Enemy Aircraft In Aerial Combat At The Cost Of Losing 270, With A Loss Ratio Of 1-13 Compared To The Zero Fighter. The F6F Also Produced The Most Ace Pilots In The United States, With A Total Of 306. Among The Numerous Fighter Jets Of World War II, The F6F Set An Unparalleled Record: In Less Than 2 Years, It Shot Down 5155 Enemy Planes, Accounting For 80% Of The 6477 Enemy Planes Shot Down By The Us Navy And Marine Corps Air Force! As A Fighter Designed Specifically To Counter Japan'S Top-Notch Zero Fighter, It Lived Up To Expectations And Fully Utilized Its Advantages. Despite Being Somewhat Bulky, The F6F Was Sturdy, Durable, And Had Few Malfunctions, Making It One Of The Best Fighter Jets Of The Us Navy During World War II.
Packaging Includes:
1* WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter Model
1* Display Stand
1. Model Aircraft: WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter
2. Collection Aircraft: WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter Model 1:72 Scale Model Length Is 5.5in
3. Prototype Aircraft: The Model Aircraft Is Strictly Restored According To The Original Aircraft Proportions And Details. High Quality Die Cast Alloy Model.
4. Decor Model: Model Aircraft Is Very Suitable To Decorate Your Desk, Showcase And Shelf.
5. Perfect Gifts: The Great Gift Choice For Birthday, Christmas, New Year To Your Lover, Family And Friends, Also Suitable For Aircraft Collection Enthusiast.
Specifications:
Product Model: WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter
Product Scale: 1:72
Product Material: Alloy+Plastic
Product Size: 14cm X 18cm
Aircraft Prototype History:
The F6F Fighter Is A Single Seat, Single Engine, Straight Wing, Piston Based Carrier Based Fighter Jet From The United States. The F6F Fighter Jet Is The Successor Model Of The F4F Fighter "Wildcat" And Was The Standard Carrier Based Fighter Jet Of The Us Navy During World War II. It Was Not The Fastest World War II Fighter Jet, But Unlike Previous Us Fighter Jets, It Successfully Suppressed The Japanese Zero Fighter Jet And Gained Air Superiority By Playing The Game Of "Cat And Mouse" At Low Altitude With Japanese Planes. It Became A Trump Card Of The Us Navy At That Time, Making Japanese Pilots Pale At The Mention Of F6F Hellcat. The F6F Fighter Jet Was Developed By The American Grumman Company In 1938, First Flew On June 26, 1942, And Entered Service In September 1943. During World War II, A Total Of About 12272 Aircraft Were Produced, Of Which 11000 Were Built Between Two Years, And The Last One Was Delivered In November 1945. Many F6Fs Are Stored In Museums Around The World, Some Of Which Are Even More Capable Of Flying. The F6F Fighter Jet Is Equipped With Six 12.7mm Browning M-2 Machine Guns And 2400 Rounds Of Ammunition On Its Wings. In Later Models, The Two Machine Guns Near The Inner Wing Section Were Replaced By 20mm Machine Guns. Usually, F6F Carries A 900 Kilogram Bomb Under The Fuselage Or Six Rockets Under The Wings. The Cockpit Armor And Self Sealing Fuel Tank Of The F6F Fighter Enable It To Withstand The Firing Of 7.7mm Machine Gun Pellets From The Japanese Zero Fighter. Compared With The Zero, The F6f Has Advantages In Speed, Firepower, And Vertical Maneuverability, But Disadvantages In Endurance And Hovering Performance. The Advantage Of The Japanese Zero Fighter Lies In Its Small Radius Turning And Hovering. After Being Rear Ended By The F6F, The Zero Fighter Often Uses Small Radius Grappling To Escape, And Sometimes Even Bites Back On The F6F. The Zero Fighter Has A Slight Advantage Below 3000 Meters, But Its Movements Become Stiff Above 5000 Meters, Making It A Live Target For The F6F. In The Later Stages Of The War, The F6F-5 Was Already Able To Penetrate The Inner Circle Of The Rapidly Turning Late Zero Fighter (A6M5), Partly Due To The Improved Maneuverability Of The F6F-5, And Partly Due To The Decreased Maneuverability Of The Late Zero Fighter In Pursuit Of Increased Speed. According To Statistics, The F-6F Shot Down A Total Of 5200 Enemy Aircraft In Aerial Combat At The Cost Of Losing 270, With A Loss Ratio Of 1-13 Compared To The Zero Fighter. The F6F Also Produced The Most Ace Pilots In The United States, With A Total Of 306. Among The Numerous Fighter Jets Of World War II, The F6F Set An Unparalleled Record: In Less Than 2 Years, It Shot Down 5155 Enemy Planes, Accounting For 80% Of The 6477 Enemy Planes Shot Down By The Us Navy And Marine Corps Air Force! As A Fighter Designed Specifically To Counter Japan'S Top-Notch Zero Fighter, It Lived Up To Expectations And Fully Utilized Its Advantages. Despite Being Somewhat Bulky, The F6F Was Sturdy, Durable, And Had Few Malfunctions, Making It One Of The Best Fighter Jets Of The Us Navy During World War II.
Packaging Includes:
1* WWII United States Navy F6F Hellcat Fighter Model
1* Display Stand
