CORGI AA37504 1/72 MIKOYAN MiG-29 FULCRUM-A, RUSSIAN Air Force, STRIZHI, "BLUE 05", KUBINKA AB, RUSSIA 2007 - LAST ONE HERE NOW

The "Strizhi" or "Swifts" are one of the Russian Air Force's main aerobatic teams and currently fly six MiG-29 'Fulcrums' pooled from six MiG-29A single-seaters and two MiG-29UB two-seaters, which operate from the 237th Proskurov Guards aircraft demonstration centre at Kubinka Air Base. In October 1991 the team carried out its first display abroad, when it paid a visit to the Swedish Uppsala airbase. The tight six-aircraft formation carried out almost every aerobatic stunt: oblique loop, loop-the-loop, barrel roll, etc., and ended with a spectacular break-up of aircraft to various directions, the so-called "tulip" breakup, followed by a volley of flares, fired by fighters. The "Swifts" Aerobatic team flies around 50 displays per year. Its pilots have visited in excess of 28 foreign countries and the team traditionally participates in Tushino air parades and Zhukovsky air shows.

Mikoyan MiG-29 Fulcrum-A
Designed to help the Soviet Union attain air superiority, the MiG-29 fighter was first flown on October 6th, 1977. The MiG-29, known as the "Fulcrum," has a high-mounted bubble canopy and twin jet engines with diagonal-shaped air intakes and large exhausts. Its tapered, swept-back wings and boom-mounted tail fins give it its classic look. Armed with medium and short-range missiles and unguided weapons for ground and sea-surface targets, the MiG-29's sight is a helmet-mounted system—the pilot chooses his targets by looking at them. Even today the Fulcrum remains a potent adversary, and will remain in service for at least another decade.

Corgi Aviation Archive Collector Series

The Corgi "Aviation Archive" range presents highly-detailed, ready-made diecast models of military and civilian aircraft. The vast Aviation Archive range has become the standard by which all other diecast airplane ranges are judged. Each Corgi model is based on a specific aircraft from an important historical or modern era of flight, and has been authentically detailed from original documents and archival library material. Famous airplanes and aviators from both military and commercial airline aviation are all honoured.

Corgi "Aviation Archive" diecast airplanes feature:

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The "Strizhi" or "Swifts" are one of the Russian Air Force's main aerobatic teams and currently fly six MiG-29 'Fulcrums' pooled from six MiG-29A single-seaters and two MiG-29UB two-seaters, which operate from the 237th Proskurov Guards aircraft demonstration centre at Kubinka Air Base. In October 1991 the team carried out its first display abroad, when it paid a visit to the Swedish Uppsala airbase. The tight six-aircraft formation carried out almost every aerobatic stunt: oblique loop, loop-the-loop, barrel roll, etc., and ended with a spectacular break-up of aircraft to various directions, the so-called "tulip" breakup, followed by a volley of flares, fired by fighters. The "Swifts" Aerobatic team flies around 50 displays per year. Its pilots have visited in excess of 28 foreign countri