Description
1/200 Lockheed C-121G "NASA" NASA 421 Maryland 1969 by Hobby Master delivers a historic aviation display piece for collectors of NASA aircraft, Cold War transports, and space program support fleets.
Featuring:
- NASA historic livery: Represents NASA support operations during the late 1960s space programme era.
- Diecast metal construction: Gives a solid feel and accurate scale presence for display setups.
- Fine surface detailing: Captures panel lines, antenna layout, and transport aircraft structure.
- Authentic markings: Includes NASA 421 identification used in Maryland operations in 1969.
- Display ready build: Comes fully assembled for immediate showcasing.
Finished Model Dimensions (Approximate):
- Length: 13.7 cm
- Wingspan: 17.0 cm
- Height: 4.5 cm
Technical Specifications:
- Scale: 1:200
- Manufacturer: Hobby Master
- Model: Lockheed C-121G "NASA" NASA 421 Maryland 1969
- Aircraft Type: Military transport aircraft / NASA support aircraft
- Material: Diecast metal with plastic components
- Livery: NASA transport service scheme (1969)
- Registration: NASA 421
- Era: Late 1960s space programme support operations
- Paint required: No
- Glue required: No
- Modelling tools required: No
- Assembly: None required
Perfect for aviation collectors, NASA history enthusiasts, Cold War aircraft fans, and space programme display setups, backed by Hobby Master collector-grade quality standards.
Why this aircraft matters
The Lockheed C-121G served as a long-range transport aircraft used by military and government operators, including NASA support missions during the early space age.
In 1969, NASA relied on aircraft like the C-121G for logistics, personnel movement, and equipment transport linked to research and space programme operations in Maryland and other key US locations.
This aircraft connects directly to the Apollo era. You see the ground side of space exploration, where transport aircraft kept missions moving behind the scenes.
What role did aircraft like this play in getting astronauts, parts, and data where they needed to go during the race to the Moon?
How to use it
Place it on your desk, shelf, or in a NASA or Cold War aviation diorama. It comes ready to display with no paint, glue, or modelling tools required.
This is a diecast model. It is fragile and not recommended for children.
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