A-10 attack aircraft (Warthog)

Prints on a single plate, with 14 articulated parts, including horizontal and vertical stabilizers, flaps, rotating engine fan blades, and quick-release missiles Due to material variations, a redundant design is used; sanding is recommended before installation; assemble as shown belowThe A-10 Thunderbolt II attack aircraft (nicknamed "Warthog") is a single-seat, twin-engine, subsonic close air support attack aircraft developed by Fairchild Republic in the United States, first flown in 1972 and entered service in 1975, specifically designed for anti-armor and battlefield support Its core weapon is a 30mm GAU-8/A seven-barrel Gatling gun, capable of firing depleted uranium rounds, with a capacity of 1350 rounds, famously known as the "tank opener" The fuselage has 11 hardpoints, with a maximum payload of 7258 kg, capable of carrying AGM-65 Maverick missiles, MK82 bombs, and more It features titanium alloy armor protection (resistant to 23mm shells) and redundant design, providing extreme survivability, able to return even when severely damaged It boasts excellent low-speed performance, a combat radius of 463-1000 km, and can take off and land on austere airfields It has participated in conflicts such as the Gulf War and the Iraq War, demonstrating outstanding combat performance