F-100F Super Sabre Twin Seater Desktop Model w/ Mk66 Folding Fin Rockets & AGM-45 Srike Desktop Mode

Wingspan: 9.25"
Model Length: 13"
Code: PW07026

Weaponry:

• Guns: 4× 20 mm (0.787 in) M39 cannon
• Missiles:
  • 4× AIM-9 Sidewinder or
  • GAM-83 Bullpup
• Bombs: 7,040 lb (3,190 kg) of weapons, including
   
  • Conventional bombs or
  • Mark 7 nuclear bomb or
  • Mk 28 nuclear bomb or
  • Mk 38 nuclear bomb or
  • Mk 43 nuclear bomb or
  • Mk 57 nuclear bomb or
  • Mk 61 nuclear bomb nuclear weapons22,000 lb (10,000 kg) T-14 'Earthquake' bombs

Now you can bring a unique Super Sabre twin seater desktop model plane to your home or office! Remember those who gave their all through this meticulously hand-carved mahogany wood desktop model plane made by craftsmen with over 30 years of experience. Scaled from exact blueprints, drawings and photos of the real airplane, this piece of art was lavishly hand-painted with great concern for details and accuracy. A large-scale, heavily-detailed model of Super Sabre. A metal history plate completes this exquisite desktop model plane display.

 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The North American F-100 Super Sabre was a jet fighter aircraft that served with the United States Air Force (USAF) from 1954 to 1971 and with the Air National Guard (ANG) until 1979. As the first of the Century Series collection of USAF jet fighters, it was the first of a series of US fighters capable of supersonic speed in level flight and made extensive use of titanium throughout the aircraft.
 

The F-100 was designed originally as a higher performance follow-on to the F-86 air superiority fighter.[3]Adapted as a fighter bomber, the F-100 would be supplanted by the Mach 2 class F-105 Thunderchief for strike missions over North Vietnam. The F-100 flew extensively over South Vietnam as the Air Force's primary close air support jet until replaced by the more efficient subsonic A-7 Corsair II[4] The F-100 also served in several NATO air forces and with other US allies. In its later life, it was often referred to as "the Hun," a shortened version of "one hundred."