B200 Super King Air - 1/32 scale model

by Toys and Models

Product Features

• Handcrafted Resin Model Airplane
• Handcrafted and Handpainted
• Comes with base stand ready to display
• Comes with base stand ready for display

Product Details

• Product Dimensions: 16 x 20 x 7 inches
• Shipping Weight: 5.5 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• Shipping Advisory: This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply.
• ASIN: B000U7X2H6
• Item model number: KBB200SATR
• Manufacturer recommended age: 12 years and up
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #89,819 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games)

Product Description

From the Manufacturer

The Beechcraft Super King Air 200 is a twin-turboprop transport and utility aircraft. It is part of the King Air series, a family of aircraft that has been in continuous production since 1964, the longest production run of any civilian turboprop aircraft. The King Air line has outlasted all of its previous competitors, and as of 2006 is one of only two twin-turboprop business airplanes in production. Demand for a King Air with a greater capacity than the earlier models led to the development of the Super King Air 200. New features included a distinctive T-tail, more powerful engines, greater wing area and span, increased cabin pressurization, greater fuel capacity and higher operating weights compared to the Model 100. The aircraft was certificated in December 1973 with PT-6A-41 engines rated at 850 shp. The improved B200 model, with PT-6A-42 engines, entered production in 1981 and is still being produced today. It has a comfortable and roomy “squared-oval” pressurized cabin. The flight deck seats a crew of two and is fitted with dual controls although it can be flown by a single pilot. The Super King Air 200 first flew on October 27, 1972. In 1996, “Super” was dropped from the name and the aircraft became known as the King Air B200. Since first entering service in 1981, over 2,150 B200s have been delivered. It went on to be the most successful aircraft in its class, overtaking rivals such as the Cessna Conquest and the Piper Cheyenne. The US Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps all fly the B200 today. The designation varies from service to service, but most are called C-12 Huron or UC-12. The military versions include navaid calibration, maritime patrol and resource exploration. These aircraft perform a range of missions from electronic surveillance to VIP transport. Other operators include Greece, the UK, Israel and Australia.

Product Description

B200 Super King Air Airplane Model. The Beechcraft Super King Air 200 is a twin-turboprop transport and utility aircraft. It is part of the King Air series, a family of aircraft that has been in continuous production since 1964, the longest production run of any civilian turboprop aircraft. The King Air line has outlasted all of its previous competitors, and as of 2006 is one of only two twin-turboprop business airplanes in production. Demand for a King Air with a greater capacity than the earlier models led to the development of the Super King Air 200. New features included a distinctive T-tail, more powerful engines, greater wing area and span, increased cabin pressurization, greater fuel capacity and higher operating weights compared to the Model 100. The aircraft was certificated in December 1973 with PT-6A-41 engines rated at 850 shp. The improved B200 model, with PT-6A-42 engines, entered production in 1981 and is still being produced today. It has a comfortable and roomy squared-oval pressurized cabin. The flight deck seats a crew of two and is fitted with dual controls although it can be flown by a single pilot. The Super King Air 200 first flew on October 27, 1972. In 1996, Super was dropped from the name and the aircraft became known as the King Air B200. Since first entering service in 1981, over 2,150 B200s have been delivered. It went on to be the most successful aircraft in its class, overtaking rivals such as the Cessna Conquest and the Piper Cheyenne. The US Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps all fly the B200 today. The designation varies from service to service, but most are called C-12 Huron or UC-12. The military versions include navaid calibration, maritime patrol and resource exploration. These aircraft perform a range of missions from electronic surveillance to VIP transport. Other operators include Greece, the UK, Israel and Australia. Dimensions: 16"L x 7"W x 6.38"H