I appreciate all of you watching my videos! ✳️Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/militaryvehiclereviews If you could help support this channel so I can keep buying and reviewing these pre-built models I would really appreciate your support 😃. I plan on reviewing ALL of the 21st Century, Elite Force, Jsi/Merit 1:18 scale models. It will get expensive haha.
The ammo bay covers acted as a step for the pilot to use to climb into the plane. You swung down the door, then opened two more steps (vertical panels on door; kind of like motorcycle pegs) and climbed into the cockpit. When showing the pilot climbing into the plane via the wing route, at very least the ammo door should be in the lowered position... Love this plane; I still have mine from the early 2000s.
I have one of these a 1 of the P-40 and they really are beautiful models! And it’s true, I wish they would bring them back to Walmart at the non eBay cost! 👍🙋♂️🖖🏻
Dude, these things were great considering we are looking at 20 years ago. They would still sell very well today. My biggest complaint, at the time, was the plastic was different than what other companies were using. It was very creaky, which made people afraid of would break easy. Some larger pieces broke in the packaging. The planes were their symphony.
From what I can remember, I'm pretty sure that the F-86 was capable of carrying them, just the US models never did. Then again, the F-86H may have carried them. Now, Sabre variants used by Japan, Taiwan, Germany, etc did carry Sidewinders.
The two, Sidewinder, air-to-air missiles definitely mark this F-86F Sabre jet as a late 1950s version. The USAF retained its F-86F and F-86H Sabre jets well into the 1950s even as the F-100 Super Sabre was entering operational service. Many F-86F jets were given to American allies like the Greeks, Norwegians, Italians, Nationalist Chinese, etc. The British Royal Air Force was in the process of developing its own state-of-the art jet fighter. In the meantime the RAF wisely decided to purchase a number of Canadian license-built F-86F jets as an interim measure. The F-86 lasted into the 1970s assigned to the U.S. Air National Guard. In foreign allied air forces the F-86 lasted even longer.
It's a shame these kits aren't available on the open market AT THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE😀😀 not ebay. Only caveat, except for the ME 262, their century jets have the panels way too deep, especially on the F-104. This F86 is not bad. But hey, I still wouldn't kick them out of my model case 😀
Brilliant how you move the pilot'to make it look as if he's inspecting the jet and then climbing into the cockpit!!!?It's those simple touches that makea video!!!!!!
The F-86F Sabre jet was a greatly improved version of the early F-86A model. The F-86A was the first American jet to fight the Communist Soviet-built MiG-15 on equal terms over the skies of North Korea near the Chinese border in late 1950. Earlier American jets lacked the speed to match the MiG-15 which could outclimb and out-turn American early jets. But the F-86A possessed its own share of shortcomings. The biggest was its top altitude of 45,000 feet compared to 50,000 feet for the lighter MiG-15. MiG-15 pilots quickly discovered this difference and used their higher max altitude to stay above the F-86A jets, either to bounce the Sabres or escape by flying higher. The following F-86E model narrowed the max altitude discrepancy to 47,000 feet through a slightly larger wing with improved ailerons. The F-86F model brought true parity against the MiG-15 and then some. Its max altitude was 49,000 feet but the one thousand feet difference was not enough to help the MiG-15 when it was 5,000 feet, a huge difference. The F version possessed the larger wing but even more improved. An improved Allison jet engine gave more speed and faster climb. The F-86F still used six, 0.50 caliber heavy machine guns but combat experience showed the Americans it was inadequate in jet against jet aerial combat. The Sabre needed to go to 20mm cannon and it did so in the improved F-86H which did not see combat. The F-86H is another story. In the comparison of both jets, the Sabre possessed better avionics and a radar gunsight while the MiG-15 used a WW2 reflector-type gunsight. The training of American jet pilots was better and many were WW2 veterans. The Sabre and MiG-15 pilot were more evenly matched when Russian pilots, many WW2 veterans, flew the MiG-15 jet. But the Soviet Union soon withdrew all of its fighter pilots. North Korean and Red Chinese pilots flew the MiG-15. American Sabre jet pilots immediately noticed the pilot quality difference.
Cuánto es el costo de cada uno de esos modelos y dónde se pueden conseguir? La verdad es que están muy hermosos me gustaría mucho tener aunque sea uno.
My dad when alive saw this model when I got it. Laughed his butt off. Air Force didn't use the sidewinder til the 60s and the navy did in 56. F86 never used them
I appreciate all of you watching my videos!
✳️Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/militaryvehiclereviews
If you could help support this channel so I can keep buying and reviewing these pre-built models I would really appreciate your support 😃. I plan on reviewing ALL of the 21st Century, Elite Force, Jsi/Merit 1:18 scale models. It will get expensive haha.
For the price when they were first released, the detail was pretty cool.
@@MilitaryVehicleReviews I used to have the Fw-190 D9 and the Bf-109 G6...
But my son's got ahold of them, and that's all she wrote...
You know if you had a extra pair of planes you should maybe do a raffle wall giveaway in price and one of your loyal subscribers
The ammo bay covers acted as a step for the pilot to use to climb into the plane. You swung down the door, then opened two more steps (vertical panels on door; kind of like motorcycle pegs) and climbed into the cockpit.
When showing the pilot climbing into the plane via the wing route, at very least the ammo door should be in the lowered position...
Love this plane; I still have mine from the early 2000s.
I have one of these a 1 of the P-40 and they really are beautiful models! And it’s true, I wish they would bring them back to Walmart at the non eBay cost! 👍🙋♂️🖖🏻
Dude, these things were great considering we are looking at 20 years ago. They would still sell very well today. My biggest complaint, at the time, was the plastic was different than what other companies were using. It was very creaky, which made people afraid of would break easy. Some larger pieces broke in the packaging.
The planes were their symphony.
I like this 1/18 F-86 Sabre too🛩😎👫👨✈️👍
Heheh I remember when these were almost brand new on the flight line. And yes at 6:35 you do have the front gear backwards ;)
It's a small quibble but a Korean War vintage F-86 would not have carried AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles, which were introduced in 1956.
From what I can remember, I'm pretty sure that the F-86 was capable of carrying them, just the US models never did. Then again, the F-86H may have carried them. Now, Sabre variants used by Japan, Taiwan, Germany, etc did carry Sidewinders.
@@Tigershark_3082 the variant in the video was used in Korea. Sabres in Korea did not carry AIM-9's.
I didn't think so either...
@@Tigershark_3082 They could carry them... but not three years before they were invented 😁
The two, Sidewinder, air-to-air missiles definitely mark this F-86F Sabre jet as a late 1950s version. The USAF retained its F-86F and F-86H Sabre jets well into the 1950s even as the F-100 Super Sabre was entering operational service.
Many F-86F jets were given to American allies like the Greeks, Norwegians, Italians, Nationalist Chinese, etc. The British Royal Air Force was in the process of developing its own state-of-the art jet fighter. In the meantime the RAF wisely decided to purchase a number of Canadian license-built F-86F jets as an interim measure.
The F-86 lasted into the 1970s assigned to the U.S. Air National Guard. In foreign allied air forces the F-86 lasted even longer.
It's a shame these kits aren't available on the open market AT THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE😀😀 not ebay. Only caveat, except for the ME 262, their century jets have the panels way too deep, especially on the F-104. This F86 is not bad. But hey, I still wouldn't kick them out of my model case 😀
Really neat model!
@@MilitaryVehicleReviews I didn't pick this up either, but I see it's well worth it now.
Brilliant how you move the pilot'to make it look as if he's inspecting the jet and then climbing into the cockpit!!!?It's those simple touches that makea video!!!!!!
It's a wonderful plane.
I would have loved to get the complete collection one day
Man... I would die to have one of these BF109s by Elite Force T.T
The F-86F Sabre jet was a greatly improved version of the early F-86A model. The F-86A was the first American jet to fight the Communist Soviet-built MiG-15 on equal terms over the skies of North Korea near the Chinese border in late 1950. Earlier American jets lacked the speed to match the MiG-15 which could outclimb and out-turn American early jets.
But the F-86A possessed its own share of shortcomings. The biggest was its top altitude of 45,000 feet compared to 50,000 feet for the lighter MiG-15. MiG-15 pilots quickly discovered this difference and used their higher max altitude to stay above the F-86A jets, either to bounce the Sabres or escape by flying higher.
The following F-86E model narrowed the max altitude discrepancy to 47,000 feet through a slightly larger wing with improved ailerons.
The F-86F model brought true parity against the MiG-15 and then some. Its max altitude was 49,000 feet but the one thousand feet difference was not enough to help the MiG-15 when it was 5,000 feet, a huge difference. The F version possessed the larger wing but even more improved. An improved Allison jet engine gave more speed and faster climb.
The F-86F still used six, 0.50 caliber heavy machine guns but combat experience showed the Americans it was inadequate in jet against jet aerial combat. The Sabre needed to go to 20mm cannon and it did so in the improved F-86H which did not see combat. The F-86H is another story.
In the comparison of both jets, the Sabre possessed better avionics and a radar gunsight while the MiG-15 used a WW2 reflector-type gunsight. The training of American jet pilots was better and many were WW2 veterans. The Sabre and MiG-15 pilot were more evenly matched when Russian pilots, many WW2 veterans, flew the MiG-15 jet. But the Soviet Union soon withdrew all of its fighter pilots. North Korean and Red Chinese pilots flew the MiG-15. American Sabre jet pilots immediately noticed the pilot quality difference.
Cuánto es el costo de cada uno de esos modelos y dónde se pueden conseguir? La verdad es que están muy hermosos me gustaría mucho tener aunque sea uno.
Excelente!
This is wonderful.from iran🇮🇷🖐🏼i followed you👌🏼😅
Awesome video and model
another great video! :D thanks!
😊 I love this kit whait till i get one of these model kits
Have you ever tried to use a Saber to unbox a Sabre?
Oh wow beautiful
Just built the Monogram version of this plane.
@@MilitaryVehicleReviews 1/48
Very cool.
Wow! Nice!
My dad when alive saw this model when I got it. Laughed his butt off. Air Force didn't use the sidewinder til the 60s and the navy did in 56. F86 never used them
😮
i dont think sidewinder air to air missiles were invented during the korean war.
เครื่องบินแบบนี้มีขายที่ไหนบ้าง
eBay/collectors
Are these made to be detailed toys or collectibles?
Toys, they were originally made as toys. But now since they don’t make them anymore they are considered vintage toys. 👌 or collectible models lol
Great videos and models but do you have 1/35th scale versions as well or a p47 thunderbolt
@@MilitaryVehicleReviews I have it's why I asked actually lol
@@MilitaryVehicleReviews i do also want to know if your the type to do a collection video as well I'd love to see it
I've found them for sale, but a pretty penny to buy one..
Unfortunately yes they are pretty expensive now
what is the price of the plane ??????
Now a days it’s 230$-430$ in original packaging.
Where to you buy these?
In case your still interested to know, the best place to find 21st century models is from a collector or eBay.
very nice, but... this plane neve taked Sidewinder missiles in the Korean War,
I bought this 10 years ago for my autistic 5 year old. He didn't really care for it. Only thing, this needs a weight in the nose. No dragon though.
Wow
F86 Sabre flew in combat in the Korean war conflict United States air force squadrons
Like
MiG 21
I’m going back to the gym and get a
those are neat models but very overpriced like 4 to 500 dollar not worth it
Good bot not worth $250!
เครื่องบินเครื่องบินลำนี้ซื้อมาจากที่ไหน
eBay/ collectors