UH-1C HUEY HEAVY HOG by Academy 12112 Plastic kit to assemble and paint in 1:35 scale

AH-1T+ Gold Cobra

The AH-1 Cobra (Bell 209) helicopter is an attack helicopter in the classic layout, which uses many components of its "big brother" UH-1 Huey. The first flight of the AH-1 prototype took place on September 7, 1965, and the helicopter went into mass production in the same year. During the Vietnam War, 1,126 G-model machines were produced, of which 279 were lost in combat. Due to the high reliability of the structure, small side profile and good performance, the helicopter remains in service to this day in the United States Marine Corps. The AH-1 allowed the US Army to fully implement the theoretical assumption of air infantry ("air cavalry") through fire support of landborne infantry units. Today, the AH-1 Cobra is primarily used against an armored celon. Since 1965, several versions of this successful helicopter were created, including: AH-1G (basic version), AH-1J (twin-engine version), AH-1Q (version armed with TOW missiles). Technical data: Maximum speed: 333 km/h; maximum range (depending on version): 507-574 km, armament: fixed-1 20mm M197 three-barreled cannon, lance rockets, guided missiles, unguided missiles and cannon pods.

AH-60L DAP Black Hawk, the built helicopter measures 482mm in length and 142mm in height, the kit does not contain glue or colors. Academy | No. 12115 | scale 1:35 We do not ship to the Canary Islands

ICM AH-1G Cobra (Early Production) US Attack Helicopter N.53030 Scale 1:35. American plastic helicopter model to build. We do not ship to the Canary Islands

Ah-64a Ang "South Carolina" 1:35 academy cod.12129 We do not ship to the Canary Islands

MRC - AH-IW US MARINES SUPER COBRA - 1:35 SCALE - CODE BA100 - WE DO NOT SHIP TO THE CANARY ISLANDS. The AH-1 Cobra (Bell 209) is an attack helicopter with a classic layout, using many components from its "big brother" the UH-1 Huey. The first flight of the AH-1 prototype took place on September 7, 1965, and the helicopter entered mass production that same year. During the Vietnam War, 1,126 G-model aircraft were produced, of which 279 were lost in combat. Due to its high structural reliability, small lateral profile, and good performance, the helicopter remains in service with the United States Marine Corps to this day. The AH-1 enabled the United States Army to fully implement the theoretical hypothesis of airborne infantry ("air cavalry") through the fire support of landing infantry units. Today, the AH-1 Cobra is primarily used against armored personnel carriers. Since 1965, several versions of this successful helicopter have been created, including: AH-1G (basic version), AH-1J (twin-engine version), and AH-1Q (TOW-armed version). Technical data: Maximum speed: 333 km/h; maximum range (depending on version): 507–574 km; armament: one fixed three-barreled 20 mm M197 cannon, rocket launchers, guided missiles, unguided missiles, and cannon pods.