Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury Collector Scale Model  [HB-80312]

Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury
Price:
NZD$24.29
Brand:
Hobby Boss
Model:
HB-80312
Condition:
Brand New
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alt="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury" title="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury"
alt="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury" title="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury"
alt="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury" title="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury"
alt="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury" title="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury"
alt="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury" title="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury"
alt="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury" title="Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury"

Hobby Boss 80312 FJ-4 Fury - Naval Fighter Recreated

The FJ-4 Fury represents an advanced step in the F-86 Sabre and Fury line, prized for its form and flight capability. Originating in June 1953 from project NA-208 and progressing to production as NA-209, it was designed to meet Navy targets such as reaching roughly Mach 0.95 and operating up near 49,000 feet without afterburner support.

Kit Features and Build Notes

The Hobby Boss 80312 reproduces the FJ-4 Fury in 1:48 scale with focus on structural lines and cockpit fidelity. The kit offers a rewarding build for those comfortable with glue and paint, and it provides modellers a chance to capture mid 20th century carrier fighter details accurately.

Display Qualities and Collecting

Completed, the model highlights the aircrafts aerodynamic silhouette and distinctive traits, making it a strong addition to themed displays. Both collectors and active builders will find it a worthwhile piece for an airpower collection.

Specifications

  • Scale: 1:48
  • Material: PS plastic
  • Assembly: Requires glue
  • Decals: Included for authentic markings
Yes, the kit includes cockpit components and instrument panels that reflect the cabin layout, allowing for a convincing interior once painted and assembled.
Most builders will find the kit complete for an accurate display model, though advanced modellers sometimes add resin or photoetch upgrades for finer detail.
The kit supports standard undercarriage configuration and can be finished with the gear down for museum style displays; careful alignment and paint will enhance the final look.
Yes, painting is required to match historical schemes; using reference photos and appropriate acrylic or enamel paints will yield the best results.

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