COBI-5815
New product
> 10 pcs
Place to pick up | Delivery |
Store Českobrodska 566, Praha 9, 19800 | in 30 minutes |
Mode of transport | Delivery |
DPD Private- Delivery to the Czech Republic | Tomorrow |
Czech Post | Tomorrow |
PPL - Delivery to the Czech Republic | Tomorrow |
Zásilkovna | Tomorrow |
Balíkovna | Tomorrow |
Mode of transport | Delivery |
DPD - Delivery to the Slovakia | After tomorrow |
GLS - Delivery to the Slovakia | After tomorrow |
PPL - Delivery to the Slovakia | After tomorrow |
DPD - Delivery to Germany | After tomorrow |
DPD - Delivery to Poland | After tomorrow |
DPD - Delivery across Europe | 29.04. |
GLS - Delivery across Europe | 29.04. |
PPL - Delivery across Europe | 29.04. |
Zásilkovna SK - výdejní místa | After tomorrow |
Zásilkovna SK - Packeta home | 26.04. |
Zásilkovna PL - na adresu | 29.04. |
Zásilkovna PL - paczkomaty | 29.04. |
Hermes DE - výdejní místa | 29.04. |
Rakouská pošta | 29.04. |
-4,10 €
Availability date:
Build the F-16D Fighting Falcon is a two-seater training and combat version of a multi-purpose aircraft designed by the American company General Dynamics. The F-16 has been manufactured by the Lockheed Martin mega-concern since 1993. It is used by the air forces of dozens of countries around the world. Fighting Falcon is a 4th generation fighter designed and put into series production in the 70s of last century. The latest versions of the aircraft meet the requirements of 4.5 generation fighters. F-16 aircraft repeatedly participated in combat operations as attack and fighter aircraft. They were first used in combat by Israel on June 7, 1981, during the attack on the Osirak nuclear reactor in Iraq. The first foreign aircraft shot down by an F-16 in 1981 was a Soviet-made Syrian MiG-21 fighter. The most widespread use of F-16 aircraft occurred in 1991 during Operation Desert Storm in Iraq. Up to 249 machines took part in the event! Later, F-16s fought in Pakistan, Afghanistan and participated in many other combat operations. The package contains 410 cubes and 2 figures.