



✈️ Own a piece of aviation history—assemble the legend!
The Academy Models 1/72 U.S. Airforce A-37B Dragonfly plastic model kit offers 116 precision-molded pieces to recreate the iconic lightweight attack aircraft used extensively during the Vietnam War. Designed for ages 14 and up, this kit features authentic decals and requires assembly, making it a perfect blend of historical accuracy and hands-on craftsmanship for serious modelers and collectors.
| ASIN | B00DRR1CDW |
| Assembly Required | Yes |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Batteries included? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 615,810 in Toys & Games ( See Top 100 in Toys & Games ) 2,531 in Aircraft Model Building Kits |
| Colour | Grey |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (249) |
| Date First Available | 25 Sept. 2014 |
| Educational Objective(s) | Exchange, share |
| Item model number | 12 |
| Material Type(s) | Plastic |
| Number of pieces | 116 |
| Package Dimensions | 30.3 x 13.59 x 5.21 cm; 100 g |
J**E
Ótimo modelo, boa qualidade das peças e decal
M**O
The famous Dragonfly aircraft. Used widely in Vietnam 🇻🇳 made by Cessna. Still in use today in some countries. The only thing is I should bought it in a bigger scale. No pilots to speak off. Great looking kitty can't wait to assemble it
W**E
This is an easy model to build. Academy has holes and pins that make it easy to put the parts in the exact place on the aircraft. I had to modify this model to resemble the T-37 trainer. I flew the trainer for half of pilot training in the 1960s. This little model T-37 is fun to put together. It includes the spin-struts that we had to have to make it spin. No photo yet, finishing up the details and make some decals to represent my training base location. Just wish it was a little bigger but fun to build.
M**O
Ótimo custo benefício
M**R
I like doing model planes. This one was a small one and with big hands like mine it was hard to do a lot of the little items. I had to use tweezers to hold in place while the glue dried. It was challenging for me but having a child of 8-10 it may be too much for them. I would go with a bigger one where the pieces are easer to handle with fingers. Remember the higher the number on the plane the smaller the actual size of the model will be. I would say going with a 1/32 which is standard size.
TrustPilot
1 个月前
1 周前