Lockheed F-104G Starfighter NASA Die-Cast نموذج طائرة قابل للجمع بمقياس 1/120 مع حامل عرض - مفصل بشكل أصلي لهواة الجمع البالغين من عمر 14 عامًا فما فوق
Officially Licensed & Historically Accurate: This 1:120 scale die-cast replica of the Lockheed F-104G Starfighter is officially licensed and authentically detailed, featuring NASA's historic markings and color scheme.
Premium Collector's Display Model: Crafted for the adult aviation enthusiast, this high-quality model is perfect for display in home offices, collector cabinets, or aviation-themed spaces.
Durable Materials & Sturdy Base: Made from robust die-cast metal with a solid plastic stand, this model measures approximately 2"D x 6"W x 4"H—ideal for desktop or shelf display.
A Piece of Aviation History: Known as “the missile with a man in it,” the F-104 Starfighter was a supersonic Cold War-era jet used by NASA for experimental flight testing and Space Shuttle development.
Perfect Gift for Aviation Lovers: Whether you're shopping for a pilot, NASA fan, or model collector, this striking replica is a standout gift for birthdays, holidays, or aviation milestones.
وصف
This die-cast metal airplane model comes in 1/120 scale with a plastic stand and measures approximately 2""""D x 6""""W x 4""""H. This detailed replica authentically recreates the Lockheed F-104G Starfighter as used by NASA, including its official colors and markings. Recommended for adult collectors ages 14 and up. First taking flight in 1954, the Lockheed F-104 Starfighter was originally designed as a supersonic interceptor and later used as a fighter-bomber throughout the Cold War. It was developed in response to feedback from Korean War pilots who wanted a smaller, lighter aircraft optimized for rapid climbing. Powered by turbojets, it could reach a top speed of 1,528 miles per hour. Capable of flying at twice the speed of sound, the F-104 was used by NASA for high-speed flight tests, including thruster control experiments, evaluations of advanced flight technologies, and as a chase plane. It played a crucial role in testing the durability of Space Shuttle heat shield tiles and other components under flight conditions. Nicknamed “the missile with a man in it,” the F-104 remains a favorite at air shows. Today, various F-104 aircraft are on display at locations such as the Air Force Flight Test Museum at Edwards Air Force Base in California and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Arizona.