Revell Model Kit 04420 helicopter - AH-64D / WAH-64D Longbow Apache

Be Playful - Paste all 184 pieces and take a look at the finished Apache AH-64 D helicopter model in 1: 48 scale. The realistic look of the model is supported by structured surface details and many authentic design features. You can also look at the AH-64D cockpit with dashboard or the Longbow radar extension over the main rotor. In addition, prints for versions of the US, British and Dutch armies. Stylish and beautiful model that should not be missed in your collection.

It's not easy, but the result is worth it

• Apache AH-64 D helicopter model in scale 1: 48 with a length of 315 mm and a rotor diameter of 304 mm
• Longbow radar extension over the main rotor, AH-64D cockpit with dashboard, thick tires on chassis wheels, additional sensors for the US Army version
• Protective wire cutters, extensive set of sensors and components used by the British Army, moving tail rotor, short wings with pylons
• Eight Hellfire missiles, two rocket guidance systems
• Two pilots
• Genuine prints for versions:
  • AH-64D Apache Longbow, 2nd. Aviation Battalion, 101st. Airborne Division (Air Assault), U.S. Army Aviation, Tell'Afar Air Base, Iraq, 2003. (Home base: Fort Campbell, Kentucky, USA, 2003.)
  • Westland AH-64D Apache Longbow, No.656 Squadron, 9 Regiment, 16 Air Assault Brigade, Army Air Corps, Dishforth, UK, 2003.
  • AH-64D Apache, Nos. 301/302 Squadrons, Royal Netherlands Air Force Tactical Air Group, Gilze-Rijen Air Base, The Netherlands, 2001.
• Required colour base: 09, 35, 40, 46, 89, 90; Colors other: 08, 45, 57, 91
• Difficulty 4

Original

Currently the most advanced, most versatile and most armed attack helicopter in the world. A long-range radar can serve as a protective system, but it's also capable of precisely targeting up to 1,000 potential targets and recognizing 128 opponents. Automatically also sets priorities for up to 16 heavy Hellfire missiles in assault mode. The Longbow system is in the form of a missile radar and is located at the top of the mast above the rotor. Along with modern digital avionics and weapons, this system makes the AH-64D helicopter sixteen times more efficient than its predecessor.