Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Classic meets practical. This 1/48 B-17 Flying Fortress is built from the legendary Monogram kit. Every section is painted and assembled as individual modules, allowing safer international shipping, lower shipping costs, and easy final assembly by the customer. #ProBuiltModel

30,567 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 12

Фото профиля Mick_W
Mick_W1 месяц назад

Since when did the Monogram kit come with the Cheyenne tail guns?

Фото профиля Paul Richter
Paul Richter1 месяц назад

I could never handle a plastic model kit as roughly as that. Too much experience breaking parts.

Фото профиля Stralyafella
Stralyafella1 месяц назад

What fun would that be ? Buying a kit that’s almost built. No thanks.

Фото профиля MousewithNoName
MousewithNoName1 месяц назад

I am all verklempt. I miss flying the old girl.

Фото профиля 144の沼
144の沼1 месяц назад

👍

Фото профиля Klaus Wehnert 🎼📯🚋👊🤓 #FCK Pack #FCK Cancer
Klaus Wehnert 🎼📯🚋👊🤓 #FCK Pack #FCK Cancer1 месяц назад

Are you sure that its 1/48 ? Looks like 1/72...

Фото профиля かおちゃん
かおちゃん1 месяц назад

デカいな、ボーイングB17

Фото профиля Vitti Jetstream
Vitti Jetstream1 месяц назад

Where to buy

Фото профиля Rob G
Rob G1 месяц назад

get your instantaneos like, sir!

Фото профиля Alan Hayes
Alan Hayes1 месяц назад

This looks great.

Фото профиля Kuruki
Kuruki1 месяц назад

Maybe the drab tone is a bit off or might show different on screen/irl

Фото профиля かおちゃん
かおちゃん1 месяц назад

かれ

Похожие видео

🦉 Did You Know? 🛫 The Miracle of the “All American” – A B-17 That Refused to Die On February 1, 1943, over the skies of Tunisia, a Boeing B-17F Flying Fortress named All American (41-24406) from the 97th Bomb Group was limping home from a raid on German ports when disaster struck. A Luftwaffe Bf 109 slammed head-on into her. The fighter’s wing ripped through the bomber’s rear fuselage like a giant can opener — nearly severing the entire tail section. Only a thin strip of aluminum kept the tail from breaking off completely. The vertical stabilizer was shredded. By all rights, she should have tumbled out of the sky. But she didn’t. Pilot Lt. Kendrick “Ken” Bragg Jr. and his crew kept her steady. With masterful throttle work and raw determination, the battered Fortress nursed herself hundreds of miles back to base at Biskra, Algeria. Every man aboard walked away unharmed. The now-legendary photo (taken from another B-17) shows the gaping wound — one of the most incredible combat damage images of WWII. This wasn’t over England or Germany. This was the brutal North African campaign, where the 97th Bomb Group helped turn the tide against Rommel’s Afrika Korps. The All American was repaired and flew again. Her story became legend — inspiring the squadron’s “praying puppy” emblem and giving us the phrase “on a wing and a prayer.” Sheer toughness. American grit. And a Flying Fortress that simply wouldn’t quit. Respect to the crew and all the airmen who fought in that unforgiving theater. ✈️ #WWII #B17FlyingFortress

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

36,212 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад