Wingspan: 12.92"
Model Length: 19.25"
Height: 10.75 "
Code: BW06002

This HUGE mahogany wood desktop model airplane is BIGGER and more detailed than the regular desktop models available in the market today, for a lot less but with a greater quality!

Love the Blues? NOW you can own the BIGGEST Blue Angels wood desktop model airplane around. Only Mastercrafts Modeler lets you have an upsized, upscale Blue Angel! All-new and made available only through MASTERCRAFT COLLECTIONS, this immense, 19-and-a-quarter-inch long BIG WINGS series F-18C "Blue Angels" Hornet wood desktop model airplane is handcarved from mahogany wood and hand-painted. With a wingspan of about 13 inches, this big wood desktop model airplane of the famous showbird is definitely larger than a regular-sized F-18 Hornet that you can find in the market today. Why wait? Go Big now!

Only Mastercrafts can give you a model airplane this BIG, an experienced mastercraftsmen who's making models for over 30 years now. Words and pictures are not enought to describe how beautiful and how BIG this desktop model airplanes are, YOU have to own and see one for your self.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The United States Navy's Blue Angels or Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, formed in 1946, is the world's first officially-sanctioned military aerial demonstration team. The United States Air Force has its own demonstration squadron, the Thunderbirds, which began operations in 1953.

The Blue Angels first flew three aircraft in formation, then four, and currently operate six aircraft per show. A seventh aircraft is for backup, in the event of mechanical problems with one of the other aircraft, and for giving public relations "demonstration flights" to civilians, usually selected from a press pool.

This aerobatic team is split into "the Diamond" (Blue Angels 1 through 4) and the Opposing Solos (Blue Angels 5 and 6). Most of their displays alternate between maneuvers performed by the Diamond and those performed by the Solos.

The Diamond, in tight formation and usually at lower speeds, performs maneuvers such as formation loops, barrel rolls, or transitions from one formation to another.

The Opposing Solos usually perform maneuvers just under the speed of sound which showcase the capabilities of their individual F/A-18s through the execution of high-speed passes, slow passes, fast rolls, slow rolls, and very tight turns. Some of the maneuvers include both solo F/A-18s performing at once, such as opposing passes (toward each other in what appears to be a collision course, narrowly missing one another) and mirror formations (back-to-back. belly-to-belly, or wingtip-to-wingtip, with one jet flying inverted).

At the end of the routine, all six aircraft join in the Delta formation. After a series of flat passes, turns, loops, and rolls performed in this formation, they execute the team's signature "fleur-de-lis" closing maneuver.

The parameters of each show must be tailored to local visibility: in clear weather the "high" show is performed, in overcast conditions it is the "low" show that the spectators see, and in limited visibility (weather permitting) the "flat" show is presented. The "high" show requires an 8,000 foot ceiling and visibility of three nautical miles from the show's centerpoint. "Low" and "flat" ceilings are 3,500 and 1,500 feet respectively .