Product Introduction
Fine Molds 1/72 Jet Aircraft Series JASDF F-15J Fighter J-MSIP (with Pilot) Plastic Model FF02
F-15Js modernized since 2004 are equipped with the domestically produced AAM-5 air-to-air missile (Type 04 air-to-air guided missile). To fire this missile, which can target targets over a wide range, pilots wear a cueing system known as a head-mounted display (HMD) attached to their helmets.
This kit includes a newly molded JASDF pilot figure wearing the latest HGU-68 helmet and HMD.
A head part combining an FHG-2 helmet and MO15 mask is also included to recreate earlier F-15 pilots.
The mold was designed and manufactured by Tamiya, and molding was performed on the same molding machines used to mass-produce Fine Molds' Nano Aviation series.
This is a plastic model that requires assembly and painting.
*Separate adhesives, tools, paint, etc. are required for assembly and painting.
*"Plastic Model" is a registered trademark of the Japan Plastic Model Industrial Cooperative.
*This product does not include adhesives, paints, tools, batteries, etc.
Safety Warning
Not applicable
Plastic model requiring assembly and painting. Separate adhesives, tools, paint, etc. are required.
1/72 scale unpainted plastic assembly kit
This kit includes a newly molded JASDF pilot figure wearing the latest HGU-68 helmet and HMD. A head part combining an FHG-2 helmet and MO15 mask is also included to recreate earlier F-15 pilots, allowing for optional rendition.
The mold was designed and manufactured by Tamiya, and molding is carried out using the same molding machines used to mass-produce our Nano Aviation series.
[About the Air Self-Defense Force's F-15J fighter jet "J-MSIP"] The F-15J, which underwent modernization after 2004, is capable of operating the domestically produced air-to-air missile AAM-5 (Type 04 air-to-air guided missile). In order to fire this missile, which can capture targets over a wide range, the pilot wears a targeting device called a cueing system, an HMD (head-mounted display), attached to his helmet.
