Lockheed Martin F22 Raptor Model Airplane

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Relive the best moment of your life with our handcrafted F-22 Raptor display desktop model.

Model Airplane: F-22 Raptor Fighter aircraft
Wingspan: 11"
Fuselage Length: 15.25"
Scale: 1/48
Manufacturer: Lockheed Martin
Branch: United States Air Force (USAF)

Model Airplane Factory offers you this elegant Lockheed Martin F22 Raptor plane wooden made from finest kiln-dried mahogany wood. The Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor display jet airplane is meticulously carved and painted to reflect the true detail of the original Lockheed Martin F22 Raptor. Every Lockheed Martin F22 Raptor display model plane is a work of art. After carving the wood, the F22 Raptor jet display model will undergo stages of fine sanding, between primer coats, to produce a silky smooth finish ready for final painting. Multiple coats of clear lacquer is applied in Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor airplane wood model to protect the exquisite artwork and provide an overall glossy finish. F-22 Raptor jet model display is attached to a durable wooden base so you can place it wherever you like it!


The F-22 is claimed by several sources to be the world’s most effective air-superiority fighter. The US Air Force claims that the F-22 cannot be matched by any known or projected fighter aircraft. Air Marshal Angus Houston, chief of the Australian Defence Force, and former head of the Royal Australian Air Force, said in 2004 that the "F-22 will be the most outstanding fighter plane ever built." US government secrecy makes comparisons with other aircraft difficult. Among its advantages are its sustained high speed and altitude capabilities, thrust vectoring, sensors, stealth features, advanced avionics, and ability to receive data from other U.S. systems.

Intended to be the leading American advanced tactical fighter in the early part of the 21st century, the Raptor is the world's most expensive fighter to date with an incremental cost of about US$138 million per unit. The number of airplanes to be built has dropped to 183, down from the initial requirement of 750. Part of the reason for the decrease in the requirement is that the F-35 Lightning II uses much of the technology used on the F-22, but at a much more affordable price. To a large extent the cost of these technologies is only lower for the F-35 because they have already been developed for the F-22.

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