MOC-227856 1/35 Scale MH-47E | SPEC OPS Aircraft Building Blocks(2192 pcs )by DarthDesigner

PCS: 2192 pcs Weight: 1200g Dimensions: 29.5x29.5x23.7cm 100% Licensed from designer DarthDesigner Shipping within 20 days MOC-227856 1/35 Scale Heavy Lift Transport Helicopter Building Blocks Set（Dark Gray/2192PCS）Features:(Printed parts not included ).Product Introduction: Designed and authorized by DarthDesigner. The product has been modified and reviewed many times. It has a reasonable structure, is firm and has a good building experience. It is a perfect restoration of the product and structure. The unique design and color matching have very high ornamental and collection value..Parts Description: Includes 2192 pieces.The quality matches leading building block brands, with parts sorted by type in individual bags, saving enthusiasts time on sorting and collecting while reducing costs. Compatible with sets from Denmark's renowned building block brand..Clear Instruction: Comes with a PDF instruction manual that is clear and easy to follow, with moderate difficulty..Value and Significance: Perfect as a gift, home decoration, or collectible. Perfect for beginner designers and building block lovers..Notes: Contains small parts. Use and store with caution. If you encounter any issues during the assembly process, please feel free to contact us.Background:The CH-47 "Chinook" is a twin-rotor heavy-lift helicopter, one of the largest-capacity transport helicopters in the Western world. Its name "Chinook" originates from the Chinook people, Native Americans from Oregon and Washington.Development of the Chinook began in 1957 with a new twin-rotor design called the V-107. Around the same time, the U.S. Army sought to replace its piston-engine CH-37 "Mojave" helicopters with modern turbine-powered models. In June 1958, the Army ordered a small batch of V-107s, designated YHC-1A. Testing revealed that while it was too heavy for assault missions, it was also too light for transport. The improved YHC-1A was later adopted by the U.S. Marine Corps as the CH-46 Sea Knight, while the Army pursued a larger variant, the Vertol Model 114. This pre-production aircraft, initially called YCH-1B, first flew on September 21, 1961. In 1962, under the Tri-Service aircraft designation system, it was redesignated CH-47A.Entering service in 1962, the Chinook could reach a top speed of 170 knots (200 mph; 310 km/h), making it significantly faster than other utility and attack helicopters of the 1960s. It remains one of the fastest helicopters in U.S. inventory. Over the years, upgraded and more powerful versions have been introduced, with the CH-47D (first deployed in 1982) being a key variant. Improvements included enhanced engines, composite rotor blades, a redesigned cockpit for reduced workload, upgraded electrical/avionics systems, and advanced flight controls.Military versions have been exported globally, with the U.S. Army and British Royal Air Force (operating the Boeing Chinook UK variant) as primary users. The civilian version, the Vertol 234, serves in passenger/cargo transport, firefighting, and support roles for logging, construction, and oil industries.Specifications:.Material: ABS.Product Weight:1200g.Package Weight: 1400g.Product Dimensions: 29.5x29.5x23.7cm.Package Dimensions: 30.8x20.8x10cm.Packing: Graphic Carton.Ages:16+