Best available this aircraft in this scale

Maqueta ESCI 1/72 BAe Harrier GR.3 ‘Laser Harrier’ #9034 Maqueta ESCI 1/72 BAe Harrier GR.3 ‘Laser Harrier’ #9034 La vulnerabilidad de las bases aéreas a los ataques enemigos condujo a la búsqueda de un avión capaz de operar desde lugares remotos, a veces incluso cerca del campo de batalla. A pesar del escepticismo inicial, el Harrier se ha revelado con los años como una eficaz plataforma de combate, como quedó demostrado en la Guerra de las Malvinas, donde los Harrier Gr.3 de la RAF fueron capaces de operar desde las cubiertas de los portaaaviones británicos con un mínimo entrenamiento de los pilotos. La maqueta. La mejor que se haya hecho en esta escala de este revolucionario avión, con detalle decente en general y líneas de paneles finamente grabadas. Incluye dos misiles AIM-9L, dos contenedores ventrales de cañones ADEN de 30 mm, dos depósitos de combustible subalares, dos bombas de 1.000 lb, dos bombas cluster BL755 y sonda de reabastecimiento en vuelo. Calcas para esquemas del 1er y 3er Sqns y 1417º Flight. Peso: 180 g. The weakest point of a modern Air Force is the vulnerability of the air bases and because this a number of solutions have been developed to solve it. One option was the use of aircrafts able to operate far from their bases, sometimes even close to the battle line. Despite initial scepticism, the Harrier has probed to be a great success as was demonstrated in the Falklands War first and in the Balkan and Iraq skies later. Although not as famed as the Sea Harrier, this version -with a laser designator device in the nose- demonstrated the flexibility of the Harrier concept. It was the first time that RAF units operated from the Royal Navy carriers’ decks. The kit. The best available in this scale for this revolutionary plane, well detailed and with finelly engraved panel lines. Weaponry inlcudes two AIM-9L Sidewinder missiles, two 30 mm ADEN gun pods, two underwing fuel tanks, two 1.000 pounds GP bombs, two BL755 cluster bombs and in-flight refuelling probe. Decals for RAF’s 1st and 3rd Squadrons and 1417th Flight. Weight: 180 g.