The Cold War was a catalyst for incredible technological progress. When the F-15 and F-16 appeared in the West, the Soviet Union had to respond with something that could match them in maneuvering combat. Thus one of the world’s most recognizable aircraft was born, a symbol of agility and raw power—a frontline fighter that still commands respect in the skies today. The Reobrix 33024 set lets you build this aviation icon, made up of an impressive 1,387 pieces.
MiG-29 Fulcrum: an Eastern legend in your home
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F-18 Strike Fighter Hornet
The history of the "Hornet" is a story of evolution and consolidation in the American aerospace industry. The original version of the aircraft (A/B models, followed by C/D) was developed by the McDonnell Douglas corporation in the 1970s, based on the Northrop YF-17 Cobra prototype that lost the USAF competition. The Navy saw potential in the design, needing an aircraft to replace the aging F-4 Phantom II and the attack A-7 Corsair II.
Remote control in practice: what can Reobrix Construction Machines do?
Reobrix construction machine models are not just building blocks that look good on a shelf after assembly. The series features excavators, crawler cranes, tower cranes, loaders, fire trucks, and other technical vehicles equipped with moving parts and mechanisms that replicate the operation of real equipment.
F-18 Strike Fighter Hornet
The story of the “Hornet” is one of evolution and consolidation within the American aviation industry. The original version of the aircraft, the A/B models followed by the C/D variants, was developed by McDonnell Douglas in the 1970s, based on Northrop’s YF-17 Cobra prototype, which had lost the USAF competition. The U.S. Navy saw potential in the design, as it needed an aircraft to replace the aging F-4 Phantom II and the A-7 Corsair II attack aircraft.
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