F117 cockpit license#

Markings are used for historical purposes only.Īll Brickmania® model kits are made of new-condition LEGO® bricks. Air Force is a Trademark of the United States Air Force, who does not authorize or endorse this product.

F117 cockpit license#

LOCKHEED MARTIN®, Skunk Works®, associated emblems and logos, and body designs of vehicles are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Lockheed Martin Corporation in the USA and/or other jurisdictions, used under license by Brickmania, LLC. LOCKHEED MARTIN®, F-117® Nighthawk®, associated emblems and logos, and body designs of vehicles are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Lockheed Martin Corporation in the USA and/or other jurisdictions, used under license by Brickmania, LLC. Also included is a custom Nighthawk® pilot minifig designed by Landon Reimer.ġx custom minifig designed by Landon Reimerġ/35th scale to match other Brickmania kitsĪdvanced Skill Level (6-8 years building experience recommended) Cross-element underside USAF details feature a high-quality sticker sheet. Nearly all details are custom printed, including USAF roundels, 4450th Tactical Group insignias, cockpit and canopy details, and more. Play features include working landing gear and opening cockpit. This highly requested kit captures the intricate angles and unique shape of the Nighthawk® without sacrificing playability and includes a brick-built stand for display. Power Plant: 2x General Electric F404 EnginesĪdditional information about this Brickmania® custom building kit: In April of 2008, the Nighthawk® was officially retired by the USAF. Beyond Desert Storm, the F-117® holds the longest non-stop single-seat fighter flight record and has a near perfect combat record, with only one Nighthawk® ever lost in the craft’s 30-year service career. This effectiveness was crucial in bringing the campaign to a successful end in 43 days. Playing a vital role in Operation Desert Storm, the F-117® was credited with changing the combat question of “How Many Aircraft are Needed to Take Out a Target?” to “How Many Targets can be Taken Out with a Single Aircraft?” – achieving an 80% mission success rate without losing a single aircraft (or even taking damage) throughout the entire operation. However, it wasn’t until 1988 that the program was officially acknowledged, and not until 1990 that it made its first public appearance. The F-117® (A) Nighthawk® was developed in secret by the now-famous Lockheed Martin® Skunk Works® in the late 1970s. About the F-117® (A) Nighthawk® - Stealth Attack Aircraft: