HOBBY MASTER HA2610 1/72 BAE HARRIER GR.MK 9 RAF No.1 SQN RAF COTTESMORE ENGLAND HARRIER RETIREMENT 2010 - LAST ONE HERE NOW

The British Joint Force Harriers made their final flight on December 16, 2010 before being retired from service. To mark the occasion, four Harriers were given special commemorative markings. This Harrier wears a special paint scheme marking the years this type of aircraft had been with No. 1 Squadron based at RAF Cottesmore. No.1 is the RAF’s oldest squadron.

BAe Harrier GR.Mk 9

Designed to meet a NATO specification for a light tactical support fighter that was also capable of Vertical/Short Takeoff and Landing (V/STOL), the Harrier first flew in 1960. This unique aircraft has the distinction of being the only successful V/STOL design out of the many that were put forth during the 1960s. There are four different versions of the Harrier, which uses thrust vectoring to achieve V/STOL: the first generation Hawker Siddeley Harrier, the Naval strike/air defense BAE Sea Harrier, the US AV-8B Harrier II variant and the British BAE Harrier II. The Harrier was produced between 1969 and 2003.

The Hobby Masters range presents detailed, ready-made diecast models of military aircraft. Hobby Master have earned a reputation for producing high-quality models that can be displayed right out of the box.

Hobby Master diecast airplanes feature:

  • Diecast metal construction with some plastic components.
  • Realistic panel lines, antennas, access panels and surface details.
  • Pad printed markings and placards that won't fade or peel like decals.
  • Interchangeable extended/retracted landing gear with rotating wheels.
  • Authentic detachable ordnance loads complete with placards.
  • Selected moving parts such as canopies, control surfaces and swing-wings.
  • Detailed, hand-painted pilot and crew member figures.
  • Limited edition model.
  • Limited Edition model – certificated 1,000 produced worldwide.

The photos in this listing are from our own library, the model you will receive is brand new and sealed. 

Buy Gone World are more than happy to post items worldwide, postage for the item/s will be established at point of sale/interest and will be messaged to each eBay member when asked.

Buy Gone World does offer discounts for multiple purchases, this includes International Posting.

PLEASE SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS - MANY ARE DESIRABLE AND RARE MODELS YOU DO NOT SEE ANYMORE - WE HAVE MORE THAN 2,000 SOLD OUT MODELS IN STOCK WITH US - ALL ARE STILL NEW UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT US, WE ARE HERE MOST OF THE TIME AND ALL QUESTIONS/ENQUIRIES ARE ANSWERED WITHOUT FAIL. BGW TEAM.


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The British Joint Force Harriers made their final flight on December 16, 2010 before being retired from service. To mark the occasion, four Harriers were given special commemorative markings. This Harrier wears a special paint scheme marking the years this type of aircraft had been with No. 1 Squadron based at RAF Cottesmore. No.1 is the RAF’s oldest squadron. Designed to meet a NATO specification for a light tactical support fighter that was also capable of Vertical/Short Takeoff and Landing (V/STOL), the Harrier first flew in 1960. This unique aircraft has the distinction of being the only successful V/STOL design out of the many that were put forth during the 1960s. There are four different versions of the Harrier, which uses thrust vectoring to achieve V/STOL: the first generation Hawk
The British Joint Force Harriers made their final flight on December 16, 2010 before being retired from service. To mark the occasion, four Harriers were given special commemorative markings. This Harrier wears a special paint scheme marking the years this type of aircraft had been with No. 1 Squadron based at RAF Cottesmore. No.1 is the RAF’s oldest squadron. Designed to meet a NATO specification for a light tactical support fighter that was also capable of Vertical/Short Takeoff and Landing (V/STOL), the Harrier first flew in 1960. This unique aircraft has the distinction of being the only successful V/STOL design out of the many that were put forth during the 1960s. There are four different versions of the Harrier, which uses thrust vectoring to achieve V/STOL: the first generation Hawk
The British Joint Force Harriers made their final flight on December 16, 2010 before being retired from service. To mark the occasion, four Harriers were given special commemorative markings. This Harrier wears a special paint scheme marking the years this type of aircraft had been with No. 1 Squadron based at RAF Cottesmore. No.1 is the RAF’s oldest squadron. Designed to meet a NATO specification for a light tactical support fighter that was also capable of Vertical/Short Takeoff and Landing (V/STOL), the Harrier first flew in 1960. This unique aircraft has the distinction of being the only successful V/STOL design out of the many that were put forth during the 1960s. There are four different versions of the Harrier, which uses thrust vectoring to achieve V/STOL: the first generation Hawk
The British Joint Force Harriers made their final flight on December 16, 2010 before being retired from service. To mark the occasion, four Harriers were given special commemorative markings. This Harrier wears a special paint scheme marking the years this type of aircraft had been with No. 1 Squadron based at RAF Cottesmore. No.1 is the RAF’s oldest squadron. Designed to meet a NATO specification for a light tactical support fighter that was also capable of Vertical/Short Takeoff and Landing (V/STOL), the Harrier first flew in 1960. This unique aircraft has the distinction of being the only successful V/STOL design out of the many that were put forth during the 1960s. There are four different versions of the Harrier, which uses thrust vectoring to achieve V/STOL: the first generation Hawk