VW T6 California

Product Dimensions:6.8x 5.5 x 2 in.

Model History and Information:The Vought F4U-1A Corsair is one of the most iconic fighter aircraft of World War II, known for its distinctive inverted gull wings, powerful engine, and exceptional performance in the Pacific Theater. Flown by legendary ace Major Gregory “Pappy” Boyington, leader of the renowned VMF-214 “Black Sheep Squadron,” the Corsair was revered for its speed, ruggedness, and dogfighting prowess. Boyington himself was awarded the Medal of Honor for his combat achievements. The Corsair remained in military service long after WWII, with a legacy that still captivates aviation fans today.

Model Features & Details:

• Warbirdsof WWII Collection 1/72 Scale Vought F4U-1A Corsair Maj. Gregory “Pappy” Boyington, VMF 214.
• Made of die-cast metal with some plastic parts used for detail.
• Comes presented in a window-style box packaging with an opening front flap.
• Box has information on the real plane as well as the scale model.
• An instructional sheet is provided explaining the optional assembly of landing gear, landing gear covers, external fuel tanks, and more.
• Plastic display stand included.
• The Corsair is painted in accurate and authentic WWII US Navy/Marine Corps colors, including detailed squadron markings for VMF-214.
• Numerous decals include national insignia, tail numbers, kill markings, and personalized markings tied to Boyington’s aircraft.
• Clear canopy and detailed cockpit.
• Landing gear accessories provided for both “Down” and “Up” positions.
• Removable fuel drop tanks included – one for each side of the wing.
• Removable propeller blade assembly.
• Perfect gift for anyone passionate about WWII or aviation.
• Adult collectible not suitable for persons under 14 years of age.

Packaging:The model comespresented in a window-style box packaging with an opening front flap, which features detailed information on the F4U Corsair and the story of Maj. Boyington.Details include plane’s history, performance capacities, and combat record.