Heller HLL35372 C-47 Dakota Starter Kit 1/72 Model

C-47 Dakota: Your Journey Begins! Classic Plane Model Kit, Easy Build, Fly High!

Alright, listen up, buttercup! Forget everything you think you know about [商品]. We're not just selling you something here, we're offering you a ticket to awesome. This ain't your grandma's [商品], oh no. This is the real deal, the stuff of legends, the secret weapon you didn't even know you needed. Imagine yourself, cruising down the highway, wind in your hair, [商品] in hand. Picture the envious glances, the whispered "Where'd they get that?" This [商品] is more than just an item, it's a statement. It's a vibe. It's a freakin' masterpiece. So, are you ready to level up your life? Get yours now, before they're gone and you're left eating your heart out. Seriously, don't be a chump, grab it! You know you want to.

$45.00 $89.99

num:

description

The Douglas DC-3 and its military variant Douglas C-47 and Douglas Dakota was a type of aircraft that was built from 1935 onwards in approximately 10,655 originals and 5,424 under license. A total of 16,079 pieces were manufactured, of which 607 were civil and 15,472 were military machines. This is the second highest number built for a passenger or transport aircraft to date. The military versions Douglas C-47 (US Air Force) and Douglas Dakota (Royal Air Force) became known in Germany with the nickname „Rosinen Bomber“ during the Berlin Airlift. The DC-3 was a development of the DC-1, of which only one prototype was built, with the maiden flight on July 1, 1933. During World War II, the DC-3 was used as a transport, tow plane, ambulance and passenger plane. In the American armed forces it had many designations and names, including C-41, C-47, C-48, C-49, C-50, C-51, C-52, C-53, C-68, C- 84, C-117, Skytrain, Skytrooper and in the US Navy it was called R4D. In the Royal Air Force, the aircraft was used under the name „Dakota“.