Platz/Italeri 1/48 Swedish JA37 Jagdviggen Blue Peter (Swedish Air Force 75th Anniversary Painting) Plastic Model TPA-59
This is a 1/48 scale plastic assembly kit of the Saab Viggen, a Swedish fighter aircraft.
This kit also includes Master's metal pitot tube and AOA probe parts.
These parts boast a sharp finish and impressive strength.
The plastic parts are made by Italeri.
Platz's Japanese instruction manual is included for easy assembly.
The unique delta wing shape with canards, as well as the panel lines and other fine details, are meticulously reproduced.
This model features a specially painted aircraft commemorating the 75th anniversary of the Swedish Air Force, featuring an all-blue livery affectionately nicknamed "Blue Peter." Cartograf decals recreate the markings of this commemorative aircraft, affectionately nicknamed "Blue Peter."
A masking sheet for painting the canopy frame is also included, making painting a simple and reliable process.
The finished length is 34.2cm, and of course, it faithfully captures the unique style equipped with canards.
This 1/48 scale plastic model assembly kit recreates the Saab JA37 Viggen.
Italeri parts and Platz Japanese instructions and packaging are included.
Includes Master metal pitot tubes and AOA probe parts for a more realistic finish.
Finished length is 342mm.
Includes a masking sheet for painting the canopy frame.
The markings reproduce the markings of the "Blue Peter" special blue livery aircraft that debuted in 2001.
This product requires assembly and painting.
Separate adhesives, tools, and paints are required for assembly and painting.
"Plastic Model" is a registered trademark of the Japan Plastic Model Industrial Cooperative.
This product does not include adhesives, paints, tools, or batteries.
This plastic model requires assembly and painting. Separate adhesives, tools, and paints are required. 1/48 scale unpainted plastic assembly kit
Completed size: Approximately 342mm in length
Includes Master metal pitot tube and AOA probe parts for a realistic finish
The markings replicate those of the "Blue Peter" special blue aircraft that debuted in 2001