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Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010
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Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010

Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010

The General Dynamics F-111 "Aardvark" entered service in 1967 as a medium-range aircraft designed for interdiction and tactical strikes. The F-111 was used as an all-weather attack aircraft capable of low-level penetration of enemy territory. It also could be used for reconnaissance and electronic warfare. Some unique features are variable geometry wings, the 2 crew members sat side by side in an escape capsule, internal weapons bay; terrain following radar and afterburning turbofans. The USAF retired their last F-111 in 1998 but the RAAF continued to use theirs.

$174.67
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010—
$174.67

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Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 2
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 3
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 4
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 5
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 6
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 7
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 8
Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010 - Image 9

Hobby Master 3036 1/72 F-111C Aardvark Farewell scheme A8-129 No.1 Sqn. RAAF Dec 2010

The General Dynamics F-111 "Aardvark" entered service in 1967 as a medium-range aircraft designed for interdiction and tactical strikes. The F-111 was used as an all-weather attack aircraft capable of low-level penetration of enemy territory. It also could be used for reconnaissance and electronic warfare. Some unique features are variable geometry wings, the 2 crew members sat side by side in an escape capsule, internal weapons bay; terrain following radar and afterburning turbofans. The USAF retired their last F-111 in 1998 but the RAAF continued to use theirs.

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The General Dynamics F-111 "Aardvark" entered service in 1967 as a medium-range aircraft designed for interdiction and tactical strikes. The F-111 was used as an all-weather attack aircraft capable of low-level penetration of enemy territory. It also could be used for reconnaissance and electronic warfare. Some unique features are variable geometry wings, the 2 crew members sat side by side in an escape capsule, internal weapons bay; terrain following radar and afterburning turbofans. The USAF retired their last F-111 in 1998 but the RAAF continued to use theirs.