Pacific Aircraft Models 7/50
Wingspan: 12.75"
Fuselage Length: 11.5"
The BAE 31 Jetstream American EagleModel Airplane is more than Just a Display; it is a Symbol of Pride and Honor
The BAE Jetstream 31 American Eagle Model Airplane undergoes various stages of quality control before being placed in its box. It is made from solid mahogany and undergoes stages of fine sanding, between primer coats, to produce a silky smooth finish ready for final painting. The BAE Jetstream 31 Model Plane paint scheme markings and parts are extremely complete reflecting the original Jetstream 31.
Our BAE Jetstream 31 Model Plane is made of the finest grade materials which underwent stages of meticulous and careful sanding carving and modeling. Our craftsmen and artisans ensure finely handcrafted model airplanes with precise blueprint details of the original aircraft. Our BAE Jetstream 31 American Eagle Model Airplane exhibits unmatched, unequaled quality and intricate design to achieve exactness and accuracy of the actual plane. It also comes with a sturdy, durable stand and a polished chrome steel support mounting rod or a variable pitch wall mount accessory.
BAE Jetstream 31 History:
The successful Jetstream 31 traces its ancestry to the Turboméca Astazou powered Handley Page HP-137 Jetstream 1.
The HP-137 was designed as early ago as 1965, and flew for the first time on August 18 1967. Initial Handley Page production aircraft were powered by 635kW (850hp) Astazou XIVs and named Jetstream 1 (36 built), but deliveries were delayed by excess weight and drag problems.
After Scottish Aviation went bankrupt and was merged into British Aerospace (now BAE Systems) in 1978, BAe decided the design was worth further development, and started work on a "Mark 3" Jetstream.
The result was the Jetstream 31, which first flew on 28 March 1980,[2] being certificated in the UK on 29 June 1982. The new version proved to be as popular as Handley Page hoped the original model would be, and several hundred 31s were built during the 1980s. In 1985, a further engine upgrade was planned, which flew in 1988 as the Jetstream Super 31, also known as the Jetstream 32. Production continued until 1993, by which time 386 31/32s had been produced. Four Jetstream 31s were ordered for the Royal Navy in 1985 as radar observer trainers, the Jetstream T.3, but were later used for VIP transport.
*Alteration on the design such as change of paint schemes and markings or embodied features on our models occurs at any time. Detachable stand is included with the model which may vary from the photo.
