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Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Exc++
$185
1956 first issue with the hardbox in beautiful 'Excellent++ condition. It has factory-new gloss and color, four solid corners, no price tags or marks from them, no tape or tape marks (none at all - this box escaped the factory tape sealing machine), no fading or creases, no torn litho and no stains. The flaws are light edge wear and tiny chips and corner wear. Molded in the correct gloss dark green and clear with clear Revelving Globe stand. The kit has never been started. Inside, all the small parts are still in the factory sealed bag. The larger parts that were never factory sealed have been inventoried complete. The decals and instructions are 'near mint+' condition with typical light yellowing as the only flaw.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed Exc+
$18
Still factory sealed. Unusual 1/72 scale kit of the concept Soviet 'Stealth' aircraft. Features good cockpit detail with opened or closed canopy, well-detailed gear wells, weapons bay and speed brake wells, optional position speed brakes, weapons bay missile load, optional position bay doors, extensive decals and more.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Good-
$35
From the 1980/90s and a well detailed kit of the very attractive Italian 1930s Seaplane. Never started. The parts are still in the internal factory sealed bags and includes decals and instructions.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Good++
$39
From Testors molds and well detailed inside and out. Includes a multi-view, full color painting guide and parts/decals for both aircraft listed. Never started and inventoried complete with all parts and includes decals and instructions.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed Exc
$24
Still factory sealed. Unusual larger-scale kit of the 1952 US Marines and French Naval Corsair variant. Has 74 parts and decals for both aircraft listed.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Good-
$78
Very large and well detailed military early-warning version of the venerable 707. Features all recessed panel markings, detailed cockpit, very nicely done P&W TF-33 engines and landing gear and NATO/OTAN markings. Never started. The parts that Heller put in factory sealed bags are still sealed, and the large parts that were never bagged have been inventoried 100% complete. Includes decals and instructions.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: VG
$58
Hard to find kit of the early Air Force and Navy AWACS. This Heller model includes US Navy decals. Never started. The parts that Heller placed in internal bags are still factory sealed; the white parts that were never factory sealed have been inventoried complete. Includes decals and instructions.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed Good++
$44
Still factory sealed and the box has age foxing as shown. Military version of the famous DC-6 transport. Nicely done kit with 92 parts and decals for the aircraft shown on the box top.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed VG+
$48
Still factory sealed and the 1967 chrome plated version with John Andrews box artwork. Features excellent fit and finish like most all Hawk kits, realistic metal panel variations throughout the aicraft, gun packs, AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles, bomb load, good cockpit, optional position canopy and more.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed NM
$65
Still factory sealed and dated 1967. The box is in remarkable, investment-grade 'Near Mint' condition. The entire kit is metal plated and features realistic bright and matt panel variations, removable jet engine and engine stand, mechanic, cockpit, working canopy and more. Includes a large decal sheet for all three versions.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed Exc++
$64
Still factory sealed and a one-owner collection; you would be the 2nd owner. This is the 1968 issue of Hawk's popular 1/48 scale fully chrome-plated Thunderjet. Features realistic panel-to-panel plating variations, pilot figure, long range tanks, detailed landing gear and more. Includes a large, colorful decal sheet for the box top aircraft.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed Exc+++
$65
Still factory sealed and from a one-ower collection. Dated 1967 and an excellent, completely metal plated model of the early 'A' variant Starfighter. Features realistic metal-plated panels with variations, pilot and basic cockpit, wing tip tanks, detailed landing gear, optional position dive/speed brakes, crew boarding ladder and more. Includes a large decal sheet with markings for all three nationalities.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Good
$27
Final FROG logo issue from the 1970s. Frog is the father of all injection molded plastic kits, which were called "FROG Penguin" because they did not fly. Production was well established before WWII; after the war, Frog very successfully picked up where they left off. This model kit features optional parts for USA or French versions, fine raised panel lines, recessed control surface outlines, pilot and seat, two piece, optional position canopy, 'good' engine detail, optional position landing gear, rotating propeller & wheels, 2 bombs & 4 rocket payload and more. Includes a full color, multi-view painting guide on the back of the box and decals for both aircraft listed. Never started and inventoried complete with all parts and includes decals and instructions. HISTORY: The Lines Brothers opened Frog in 1932, capitalizing on the fever caused by Lindberg's solo transatlantic flight. Almost overnight the western populations became 'Air-Minded', and anything aviation was in high demand. Frog created a quality line of stick and tissue rubber powered aircraft and gliders as well as innovative ready-to-fly rubber powered aircraft that required no assembly. The box even contained a built-in rubber motor winder and fuselage holder. Model airplane flight competitions were popular in Great Britain, and one category was 'Rise Off the Ground', or ROG. By changing this to 'Flies Right Off the Ground', the FROG name was born. In 1936 Frog created a line of injection molded plastic models, the first such kit line in the world (Hawk sold a line of injection molded aircraft models in 1934 but they were factory assembled and painted). Named 'Penguin' after the bird that does not fly, the kits were innovative beyond the means of production. At a time when models were simply built by wingspan, the Penguin line was a constant 1/72 scale. Furthermore, a large 1/72 Short S.30 Empire class flying boat contained a full interior and lights! A line of accessories such as AA guns, tractors, hanger, ambulance, sound locator, searchlights and lighting kits were quickly added to the line. WWII caused a pause in production. After the war the box color changed from silver to green, and Penguin kits were also marketed in the USA. Production ended in 1950. Frog quickly expanded and released the Red, Blue, Orange, Black, Green, Gold Token, Spin and Comet series as well as Trail Blazers and several others. It is noteworthy that while most manufacturers in the 1940s/50 were making toy-like models, Frog attempted to make very realistic models. For example, 'detailing' kits with excessively large rivets was once very popular. Frog ignored this trend and continued to mold aircraft with fine panel lines and no rivets. As a result, Frog kits can be built into very realistic replicas. Production ended in the late 1970s, but Frog molds are still in use around the world.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Exc
$29
Late 1960s Red Series issue that features very fine raised panel lines, recessed control surfaces, 'good' basic cockpit, pilot figure, counter-rotating propellers, optional position landing gear, rocket loadout and more. Includes a multi-view, full color painting guide and decals for both aircraft. Never started. The parts are still in the internal factory sealed bags and includes decals and instructions. Frog is considered the father of injection molded model kits. The Lines Brothers opened Frog in 1932, capitalizing on the fever caused by Lindberg's solo transatlantic flight. Almost overnight the western populations became 'Air-Minded', and anything aviation was in high demand. Frog created a quality line of stick and tissue rubber powered aircraft and gliders as well as innovative ready-to-fly rubber powered aircraft that required no assembly. The box even contained a built-in rubber motor winder and fuselage holder. Model airplane flight competitions were popular in Great Britain, and one category was 'Rise Off the Ground', or ROG. By changing this to 'Flies Right Off the Ground', the FROG name was born. In 1936 Frog created a line of injection molded plastic models, the first such kit line in the world (Hawk sold a line of injection molded aircraft models in 1934 but they were factory assembled and painted). Named 'Penguin' after the bird that does not fly, the kits were innovative beyond the means of production. At a time when models were simply built by wingspan, the Penguin line was a constant 1/72 scale. Furthermore, a large 1/72 Short S.30 Empire class flying boat contained a full interior and lights! A line of accessories such as AA guns, tractors, hanger, ambulance, sound locator, searchlights and lighting kits were quickly added to the line. WWII caused a pause in production. After the war the box color changed from silver to green, and Penguin kits were also marketed in the USA. Production ended in 1950. Frog quickly expanded and released the Red, Orange, Black, Green, Gold Token, Spin and Comet series as well as Trail Blazers and several others. It is noteworthy that while most manufacturers in the 1940s/50 were making toy-like models, Frog attempted to make very realistic models. For example, 'detailing' kits with excessively large rivets was once very popular. Frog ignored this trend and continued to mold aircraft with fine panel lines and no rivets. As a result, Frog kits can be built into very realistic replicas. Production ended in the late 1970s, but Frog molds are still in use around the world.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed Exc
$34
Still factory sealed and rare in this condition. This 'Orange' Series issue includes a full color, multi-view paint guide and decals for No.12 Sq RAF Honington, 1970 and No. 24 Sq SAAF Waterkfloof, 1970. Features fine raised panel lines, recessed control surface outlines, opening unique, rotating bomb bay, folding wings, working arresting hook, four anti-ship missiles on wing pylons, optional position landing gear and more. The Buccaneer was the world's first purpose designed low level 'below the radar' bomber. Low level strike aircraft have a shorter airframe life limit due to the stresses of low level flying, so the Buccaneer was designed to be very strong and even had many sub-assemblies milled from solid metal.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Exc
$24
Final FROG logo issue from the 1970s. Frog is the father of all injection molded plastic kits, which were called "FROG Penguin" because they did not fly. A significant variety were issued well before WWII and after the war, Frog very successfully picked up where they left off. Features fine raised panel lines, recessed control surface outlines, pilot and seat, four 20mm cannon, optional position landing gear, main gear well detail, rotating propeller & wheels, 8 rocket payload and more. Includes a full color, multi-view painting guide on the back of the box and decals for both aircraft listed. Never started and inventoried complete with all parts and includes decals and instructions.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Good-
$18
Includes parts and decals to make either aircraft. Excellent full color painting guide is located on the bottom of the box. Typical high quality Frog kit with fine panel lines and no rivet detail so it builds up to a realistic model. The kit has never been started. Internal factory sealed bag or inventoried 100% complete including decals and instructions. Hornets took part in a major incident in US/UK/PRC relations on July 23, 1954, when PLAAF La-7s (or -11s) shot down Cathay Pacific DC-4 VR-HEU near Hong Kong. Hornets from 80 Squadron Kai Tak (not depicted in the Frog kit decals) are scrambled and the first to locate the survivors. Two days later, 7th Fleet AD-1s splash two Lavochkins in the same area.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Good+
$28
1970 final logo issue of this famous line. Features fine raised surface detail, no rivets, crew of three, optional position landing gear, two wing pylons with bombs, separately molded ailerons, elevators & rudder and more. Includes decals for the two different aircraft listed and a 3 view color painting guide on the back of the box. Never started and inventoried complete with all parts and includes decals and instructions. Frog is considered the father of injection molded model kits. The Lines Brothers opened Frog in 1932, capitalizing on the fever caused by Lindberg's solo transatlantic flight. Almost overnight the western populations became 'Air-Minded', and anything aviation was in high demand. Frog created a quality line of stick and tissue rubber powered aircraft and gliders as well as innovative ready-to-fly rubber powered aircraft that required no assembly. The box even contained a built-in rubber motor winder and fuselage holder. Model airplane flight competitions were popular in Great Britain, and one category was 'Rise Off the Ground', or ROG. By changing this to 'Flies Right Off the Ground', the FROG name was born. In 1936 Frog created a line of injection molded plastic models, the first such kit line in the world (Hawk sold a line of injection molded aircraft models in 1934 but they were factory assembled and painted). Named 'Penguin' after the bird that does not fly, the kits were innovative beyond the means of production. At a time when models were simply built by wingspan, the Penguin line was a constant 1/72 scale. Furthermore, a large 1/72 Short S.30 Empire class flying boat contained a full interior and lights! A line of accessories such as AA guns, tractors, hanger, ambulance, sound locator, searchlights and lighting kits were quickly added to the line. WWII caused a pause in production. After the war the box color changed from silver to green, and Penguin kits were also marketed in the USA. Production ended in 1950. Frog quickly expanded and released the Red, Orange, Black, Green, Gold Token, Spin and Comet series as well as Trail Blazers and several others. It is noteworthy that while most manufacturers in the 1940s/50 were making toy-like models, Frog attempted to make very realistic models. For example, 'detailing' kits with excessively large rivets was once very popular. Frog ignored this trend and continued to mold aircraft with fine panel lines and no rivets. As a result, Frog kits can be built into very realistic replicas. Production ended in the late 1970s, but Frog molds are still in use around the world.
Vacuform Model Kit, Box Condition: Sealed
$18
Still factory sealed; this issue includes very fine cast resin tires & rims and cast metal main and nose landing gear struts. This aircraft was the last Curtiss-Wright designed airplane and was intended to replace the P-61 Black Widow. It was a clean and capable design yet underpowered; plans were to use the power powerful J47s in the production aircraft. The Air Force placed a production order; however, that was canceled and it lost out to the F-89 Scorpion. A certain degree of modeling skill is required to build vacuform models. They are not recommended for beginners.
Plastic Model Kit, Box Condition: Exc
$64
1963 issue in an excellent hardbox with very good gloss and color. This kit was issued after Aurora bought Comet's molds. Comet had made two B-58s - a very small scale one and a bigger version, as they did with many models. This one is the larger version. The original molds were cut in the late 1950s and the kit is well detailed for it's time with all recessed panel lines, full landing gear, the large fuel/weapons single 'pod', clear windshield, pilot and the Comet 'teardrop' base display stand. The kit has never been started. Inventoried and NOTE: missing two wheels. Otherwise complete with all other parts and includes decals and instructions, both in 'excellent' condition.