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TM074 Authentic Models Flying Ace Sky Hook

TM074 Authentic Models Flying Ace Sky Hook

The Flying Ace Sky Hook number TM074 by Authentic Models is a part of the Sky Hooks Collection and measures 10.8L x 9.1W x 15.9H inches and weights 2.84 lbs. and is packaged in printed box, label. It all goes back to childhood memories. Grown men buying sailboats, old-timer cars, and old biplanes. Guided and inspired by adventure books they read when they were boys. My preferred literature was definitely exploration, with pirates a close second. Well-read was a book about an uncle with many cousins. He owned several DC-3s and traveled through Africa taking his kin for rides. Rich adventure... and of course I saw myself as the pilot. My first actual flight was as a passenger in a DC-3, fourth class. I believe it was the late 1950s. My Dad dropped me off at the Dakotas foldout stairs, made sure it took off, and then boarded a Constellation to New York. I overlooked the wing of the DC-3 during flight and remember praying the rivets would hold till London.

$135.00

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Part Number

: TM074

Brand

: Authentic Models

Collection

: Sky Hooks

Category

: Sky Hook

Specifications

: Museun Sky Hooks Collection Model: TM074 Item Description: Sky Hook Dimensions: 10.8L x 9.1W x 15.9H inches Item Weight: 2.84 Lbs. Packaging: Printed Box, Label Carton: 16.9L x 14.4W x 8.5H inches Shipping Weight: 5 Lbs. UPC: 781934505136

UPC

: 7.81935E+11

Availability

: Usually ships in 1-2 business says if in stock

The Flying Ace Sky Hook number TM074 by Authentic Models is a part of the Sky Hooks Collection and measures 10.8L x 9.1W x 15.9H inches and weights 2.84 lbs. and is packaged in printed box, label. It all goes back to childhood memories. Grown men buying sailboats, old-timer cars, and old biplanes. Guided and inspired by adventure books they read when they were boys. My preferred literature was definitely exploration, with pirates a close second. Well-read was a book about an uncle with many cousins. He owned several DC-3s and traveled through Africa taking his kin for rides. Rich adventure... and of course I saw myself as the pilot. My first actual flight was as a passenger in a DC-3, fourth class. I believe it was the late 1950s. My Dad dropped me off at the Dakotas foldout stairs, made sure it took off, and then boarded a Constellation to New York. I overlooked the wing of the DC-3 during flight and remember praying the rivets would hold till London.

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