larger image

A-7 Corsair II Navy Model

Vought A7 Corsair II Navy Attack Wood Model Airplane

$159.98

160 reward points

larger image

A-7 Corsair II Navy Model

Socialize: link to del.icio.us

del.icio.us link to Furl

Furl

StumbleUpon link to Wists

wists

Yahoo My Web
[More ...]

Relive the fighters of Vietnam War with our A-7 Corsair II Navy display model plane!

Model Airplane: A-7 Corsair II Attack aircraft
Wingspan: 11.5"
Fuselage Length: 13.875"
Scale: 1/40
Material: mahogany wood
Manufacturer: Vought
Era: Vietnam War
Branch: United States Navy (USN)

Model Airplane Factory offers you this elegant Navy A-7 Corsair display jet wooden made by our gifted artists. The rich color paint scheme and markings of the Navy Corsair are cautiously painted to the assembled Navy A7 Corsair airplane model. Every Navy A-7 Corsair jet airplane model is a work of art. The details of the Navy A-7 Corsair such as the insignia, logos, body number, and squadron are carefully and artistically painted in the Navy A-7 Corsair model display wood for precision. Our A-7 Corsair II model jet airplane is a beautiful, handmade authentic replica, made from the very finest grade of select kiln-dried wood and painstakingly decorated by our skilled craftsmen. The process starts from carving the fuselage and the intakes on the fuselage sides to the Navy Corsair cruciform tail design, to the assembly and final polishing of the A-7 Corsair II jet display plane. This Navy Corsair jet wood model plane comes with a metal stand and wooden base.

The A-7 Corsair II manufactured by Ling-Temco-Vought. It is a carrier-based subsonic light attack aircraft design that was introduced to replace the A-4 Skyhawk in US Naval service and based on the successful supersonic F-8 Crusader aircraft produced by Chance Vought. The A-7 was one of the first combat aircraft to feature a head-up display (HUD), doppler-bounded inertial navigation system (INS), and a turbofan engine. It initially entered service with the United States Navy during the Vietnam conflict and was then adopted by the United States Air Force to replace their A-1 Skyraiders that were borrowed from the Navy as well as with the Air National Guard. It was exported to Greece (in the 1970s), Portugal, and Thailand (in the late 1980s). Its primary users along with U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, Hellenic Air Force, and Portuguese Air Force.