BAe Hawk T1 Royal Air Force brick plane model - COBI 5845 - 362 bricks

Regular price
£39.99
Sale price
£39.99
Regular price
£39.99
Sold out
Unit price
Quantity must be 1 or more

Model Spec.
  • no of bricks: 362
  • Scale 1:48
  • Model dimensions (L x W x H): 24 cm (9.4") x 19.5 cm (7.7") x 9.5 cm (3.7")
  • Block stand with printed name of the model
  • Bodywork with pad printing
  • Easy-to-follow instruction manual
  • Compatible with other leading brands of construction blocks


Produced in 1:48 scale, the COBI BAe Hawk T1 aircraft model is made up of 362 bricks with a wingspan of 19.5 cm. The model offers access to the opening cockpit and has working wheels, which can also be removed optionally for display on the brick stand. The set includes a plate with the name of the model and a display stand.

History.

The BAe Hawk T1 is a British single-engine advanced jet trainer aircraft, introduced into service with the Royal Air Force (RAF) in 1976. Designed and manufactured by British Aerospace (now BAE Systems), the Hawk T1 was developed to replace the Folland Gnat as the RAF’s advanced trainer. Renowned for its agility and reliability, the Hawk T1 became an iconic platform for pilot training.

Aside from its training role, the Hawk T1 has been employed in a light combat role, capable of carrying air-to-ground and air-to-air weaponry. The aircraft is best known for its association with the RAF's aerobatic display team, the Red Arrows, which have flown Hawks since 1979. The Hawk T1 has proven its versatility and longevity, remaining an integral part of RAF pilot training for decades, with its successor variants continuing to serve both the UK and air forces globally.

A total of about 1,000 T1s were produced, which found their buyers in the air forces of 18 countries. In fact, the US Navy uses a special version of this aircraft (T-45) for training purposes from the decks of aircraft carriers.

Shipping.
  • BrickTanks offers multiple shipping options. Visit the following Shipping page for more details.
Go to full site