1:100 Alloy Diecast Military Model USAF F-22 Raptor Fighter Aircraft Collection

Condition:New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item (including handmade items). See the seller's ... Autographed:No Vehicle Make:Does not apply Color:Gray Vehicle Type:Military Airplane UPC:Does not apply Material:Diecast Scale:1:100 MPN:Does not apply Age Level:12-16 Years, 17 Years & Up Year of Manufacture:2024 Brand:WLTK Aircraft Family:F-22 Model:F-22 Fighter Theme:Military collection Vehicle Year:2005 Features:With Stand Recommended Age Range:14 Years & Up Country/Region of Manufacture:China Character Family:Raptor Model name: Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor Fighter Highlights: Zinc alloy material, exquisite workmanship, two modes interchangeable, wheels can be rotated, landing gear can be disassembled. Application: Collection,Souvenir Gift, Home Office Decoration,Educational,Model Age Range: > 14 years old Type: Static finished model Material: Zinc alloy plastic Scale: 1:100 Size: approx 19cm(L) * 14cm(W)/7.5inch(L) * 5.5inch(W) Weight:approx 370g Package:Plane model,Display stand The F-22 fighter jet was jointly developed by Lockheed Martin and Boeing, and entered service with the US Air Force in the early 21st century to replace the F-15 fighter jet. Lockheed Martin is the main contractor responsible for designing most of the fuselage, weapon systems, and final assembly of the F-22. The planned partner Boeing provides wings, aft fuselage, integrated avionics systems, and training systems. However, due to the high manufacturing cost of the F-22, delays in the planning of fifth generation fighter jets from Russia and China resulting in a lack of clear air-to-air combat missions, export bans on Raptors, and other usage plans (including F-35 and drones), the production plan for the F-22 was terminated prematurely. In April 2009, the US Department of Defense proposed to halt new orders and, with congressional approval, ultimately procured 187 fighter jets. The 2010 National Defense Authorization Act resulted in a lack of funding to produce more F-22s. The launch ceremony of the last F-22 was held on December 13, 2011 at the Dobbins Air Force Reserve Base.