MikroMir 72-012 – Tupolev G-1 , Soviet transport aircraft, 1:72 Scale Model Kit

MikroMir 72-012 - Tupolev G-1 , Soviet transport aircraft, 1:72 Scale Model Kit

$44.46 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns

Seller Store vladbush63
(15917) 100.0%,

Location: Kharkov
Ships to: US,
Item: 304607796963

Return shipping will be paid by:Seller
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:60 Days
Refund will be given as:Money back or replacement (buyer’s choice)
Return policy details:
Period:XX century
Country/Region of Manufacture:Ukraine
Scale:1:72
Material:Plastic
Kit include:Plastic model (plastic frames + decals)
Gender:Boys & Girls
Featured Refinements:1/72 Aircraft
Year:1925
Features:Kit,Unpainted
MPN:MikroMir 72-012
Character Family:Soviet transport aircraft
Age Level:17 Years & Up
Micro-Mir:Micro-Mir
Recommended Age Range:14+
Type:Airplane
Theme:Militaria

MikroMir 72-012 – Tupolev G-1 , Soviet transport aircraft, 1:72 Scale Model KitCHECK MY STORE FOR MORE ITEMSOrder TrackingFast ShippingDESCRIPTION Material Plastic Theme XX century boats Scale 1:72 Condition New Information about model: Design work on Tupolev's first large aircraft, the twin-engined ANT-4, began before the first flight of the ANT-3. Was built on the second floor of a former Moscow merchant's house which formed part of the TsAGI premises. The walls had to be knocked down and the components taken to the Central Aerodrome for assembly before the seven-minute first flight on 26 November 1925. A cantilever low-wing monoplane powered by two 336kW Napier Lion engines, the prototype TB-1 or Tupolev ANT-4 made its maiden flight on ski landing gear on 26 November 1925. Intended mainly for the heavy bomber role, the ANT-4 was of all-metal construction with corrugated metal sheet covering and a glazed nose section. The second aircraft was the true TB-1 bomber prototype; flown initially in July 1928 it had a redesigned nose section with 'balcony'-type gunner's cockpit and a crew of five including three gunners, and was powered by two 544kW BMW VI engines. A third prototype, designated ANT-4bis, had revised engine nacelles and increased armament. The first series machine was completed as a propaganda aircraft; named Strana Sovietov (Land of the Soviets) it was equipped for a staged flight across Siberia and on to New York but was soon damaged severely in a forced landing. A second aircraft was prepared and completed the journey, using wheels or floats as appropriate, and this second Strana Sovietov (URSS-300) covered 21242km between leaving Moscow on 23 August 1929 and arriving in New York on 1 November. In its production form, as the TB-1 heavy bomber, the ANT-4 was armed with three pairs of 7.62-mm DA machine-guns, in the nose and two dorsal positions. Two hundred and sixteen were produced at the former Junkers concessionary factory at Fili, Moscow, which had been taken over by the Soviet authorities in July 1926. Production of the TB-1 continued until August 1932, a total of 152 being delivered plus 66 TB-1P twin-float bomber/torpedo seaplanes. The TB-1 was also used in a number of experiments, including autopilot and drone trials, inflight refuelling of other aircraft, rocket-assisted take-offs, and cargo parachute drops. It was the first twin-engined all-metal cantilever monoplane to enter production in the world. The aircraft removed from the armament under the designation G-1 were transferred to Aeroflot, where they were used as cargo-passenger, and later as purely freight. About 40 planes were transferred to the Polar aviation, where they flew until 1945. About usPayment Shipping Shipping Discount Returns About usPayment Shipping Shipping Discount Returns I sell only NEW itemsI'm happy to offer best prices for my products because I have direct contracts with manufacturersI'm seller since 2012 with perfect reputation and highest customer serviceFeel free to contact me in any questionsShopping at my store is confident and risk-freeI accept payment via PaypalIf you don't have a Paypal account you can pay by credit card throught Paypal website without Paypal accountI'll ship your order via Airmail post and it will be delivered with government postal service in your country.Your order will be shipped with tracking numberShipping takes about I will be happy to offer a Combined ShippingYou will get 50% OFF for every additional item shipping cost. It applies to every cheapest shipping priceIf you want a discount, request me for an invoice before payment, so I will send you revised invoiceIf you want to return item, I will accept it backI can offer you free return. Payment for original shipping (from me to you) will be refunded tooFull Refund will be made after item will be received backMaterial Plastic Theme XX century boats Scale 1:72 Condition New Information about model: Design work on Tupolev's first large aircraft, the twin-engined ANT-4, began before the first flight of the ANT-3. Was built on the second floor of a former Moscow merchant's house which formed part of the TsAGI premises. The walls had to be knocked down and the components taken to the Central Aerodrome for assembly before the seven-minute first flight on 26 November 1925. A cantilever low-wing monoplane powered by two 336kW Napier Lion engines, the prototype TB-1 or Tupolev ANT-4 made its maiden flight on ski landing gear on 26 November 1925. Intended mainly for the heavy bomber role, the ANT-4 was of all-metal construction with corrugated metal sheet covering and a glazed nose section. The second aircraft was the true TB-1 bomber prototype; flown initially in July 1928 it had a redesigned nose section with 'balcony'-type gunner's cockpit and a crew of five including three gunners, and was powered by two 544kW BMW VI engines. A third prototype, designated ANT-4bis, had revised engine nacelles and increased armament. The first series machine was completed as a propaganda aircraft; named Strana Sovietov (Land of the Soviets) it was equipped for a staged flight across Siberia and on to New York but was soon damaged severely in a forced landing. A second aircraft was prepared and completed the journey, using wheels or floats as appropriate, and this second Strana Sovietov (URSS-300) covered 21242km between leaving Moscow on 23 August 1929 and arriving in New York on 1 November. In its production form, as the TB-1 heavy bomber, the ANT-4 was armed with three pairs of 7.62-mm DA machine-guns, in the nose and two dorsal positions. Two hundred and sixteen were produced at the former Junkers concessionary factory at Fili, Moscow, which had been taken over by the Soviet authorities in July 1926. Production of the TB-1 continued until August 1932, a total of 152 being delivered plus 66 TB-1P twin-float bomber/torpedo seaplanes. The TB-1 was also used in a number of experiments, including autopilot and drone trials, inflight refuelling of other aircraft, rocket-assisted take-offs, and cargo parachute drops. It was the first twin-engined all-metal cantilever monoplane to enter production in the world. The aircraft removed from the armament under the designation G-1 were transferred to Aeroflot, where they were used as cargo-passenger, and later as purely freight. About 40 planes were transferred to the Polar aviation, where they flew until 1945. Order Tracking Material Plastic Theme XX century boats Scale 1:72 Condition New Information about model: Design work on Tupolev's first large aircraft, the twin-engined ANT-4, began before the first flight of the ANT-3. Was built on the second floor of a former Moscow merchant's house which formed part of the TsAGI premises. The walls had to be knocked down and the components taken to the Central Aerodrome for assembly before the seven-minute first flight on 26 November 1925. A cantilever low-wing monoplane powered by two 336kW Napier Lion engines, the prototype TB-1 or Tupolev ANT-4 made its maiden flight on ski landing gear on 26 November 1925. Intended mainly for the heavy bomber role, the ANT-4 was of all-metal construction with corrugated metal sheet covering and a glazed nose section. The second aircraft was the true TB-1 bomber prototype; flown initially in July 1928 it had a redesigned nose section with 'balcony'-type gunner's cockpit and a crew of five including three gunners, and was powered by two 544kW BMW VI engines. A third prototype, designated ANT-4bis, had revised engine nacelles and increased armament. The first series machine was completed as a propaganda aircraft; named Strana Sovietov (Land of the Soviets) it was equipped for a staged flight across Siberia and on to New York but was soon damaged severely in a forced landing. A second aircraft was prepared and completed the journey, using wheels or floats as appropriate, and this second Strana Sovietov (URSS-300) covered 21242km between leaving Moscow on 23 August 1929 and arriving in New York on 1 November. In its production form, as the TB-1 heavy bomber, the ANT-4 was armed with three pairs of 7.62-mm DA machine-guns, in the nose and two dorsal positions. Two hundred and sixteen were produced at the former Junkers concessionary factory at Fili, Moscow, which had been taken over by the Soviet authorities in July 1926. Production of the TB-1 continued until August 1932, a total of 152 being delivered plus 66 TB-1P twin-float bomber/torpedo seaplanes. The TB-1 was also used in a number of experiments, including autopilot and drone trials, inflight refuelling of other aircraft, rocket-assisted take-offs, and cargo parachute drops. It was the first twin-engined all-metal cantilever monoplane to enter production in the world. The aircraft removed from the armament under the designation G-1 were transferred to Aeroflot, where they were used as cargo-passenger, and later as purely freight. About 40 planes were transferred to the Polar aviation, where they flew until 1945. DESCRIPTIONAbout usI sell only NEW itemsI'm happy to offer best prices for my products because I have direct contracts with manufacturersI'm seller since 2012 with perfect reputation and highest customer serviceFeel free to contact me in any questionsShopping at my store is confident and risk-freePayment I accept payment via PaypalIf you don't have a Paypal account you can pay by credit card throught Paypal website without Paypal accountShipping I'll ship your order via Airmail post and it will be delivered with government postal service in your country.Your order will be shipped with tracking numberShipping takes about Shipping Discount I will be happy to offer a Combined ShippingYou will get 50% OFF for every additional item shipping cost. It applies to every cheapest shipping priceIf you want a discount, request me for an invoice before payment, so I will send you revised invoiceReturns If you want to return item, I will accept it backI can offer you free return. Payment for original shipping (from me to you) will be refunded tooFull Refund will be made after item will be received backFast Shipping MikroMir 72-012 – Tupolev G-1 , Soviet transport aircraft, 1:72 Scale Model KitCHECK MY STORE FOR MORE ITEMS Material Plastic Theme XX century boats Scale 1:72 Condition New Information about model: Design work on Tupolev's first large aircraft, the twin-engined ANT-4, began before the first flight of the ANT-3. Was built on the second floor of a former Moscow merchant's house which formed part of the TsAGI premises. The walls had to be knocked down and the components taken to the Central Aerodrome for assembly before the seven-minute first flight on 26 November 1925. A cantilever low-wing monoplane powered by two 336kW Napier Lion engines, the prototype TB-1 or Tupolev ANT-4 made its maiden flight on ski landing gear on 26 November 1925. Intended mainly for the heavy bomber role, the ANT-4 was of all-metal construction with corrugated metal sheet covering and a glazed nose section. The second aircraft was the true TB-1 bomber prototype; flown initially in July 1928 it had a redesigned nose section with 'balcony'-type gunner's cockpit and a crew of five including three gunners, and was powered by two 544kW BMW VI engines. A third prototype, designated ANT-4bis, had revised engine nacelles and increased armament. The first series machine was completed as a propaganda aircraft; named Strana Sovietov (Land of the Soviets) it was equipped for a staged flight across Siberia and on to New York but was soon damaged severely in a forced landing. A second aircraft was prepared and completed the journey, using wheels or floats as appropriate, and this second Strana Sovietov (URSS-300) covered 21242km between leaving Moscow on 23 August 1929 and arriving in New York on 1 November. In its production form, as the TB-1 heavy bomber, the ANT-4 was armed with three pairs of 7.62-mm DA machine-guns, in the nose and two dorsal positions. Two hundred and sixteen were produced at the former Junkers concessionary factory at Fili, Moscow, which had been taken over by the Soviet authorities in July 1926. Production of the TB-1 continued until August 1932, a total of 152 being delivered plus 66 TB-1P twin-float bomber/torpedo seaplanes. The TB-1 was also used in a number of experiments, including autopilot and drone trials, inflight refuelling of other aircraft, rocket-assisted take-offs, and cargo parachute drops. It was the first twin-engined all-metal cantilever monoplane to enter production in the world. The aircraft removed from the armament under the designation G-1 were transferred to Aeroflot, where they were used as cargo-passenger, and later as purely freight. About 40 planes were transferred to the Polar aviation, where they flew until 1945.

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Frequently Asked Questions About MikroMir 72-012 – Tupolev G-1 , Soviet transport aircraft, 1:72 Scale Model Kit in My Website

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