B-1B Lancer 37th Bomb Squadron Die-Cast Model

Features moveable “sweeping” wings!

Assigned to the 37th Bomb Squadron, this B-1B Lancer is stationed from Ellsworth Air Base of South Dakota. Identified as 86-0108 with 28th Bomb Wing markings, it features the nickname “Alien with an Attitude” on the nose. Delivered in the late 1980s, it was one of six B-1Bs to participate in NATO exercise Central Enterprise during 1998 and one of five to participate in the 2017 NATO Red Flag exercise. 

Features:

• Authentic paint scheme, engraved panel lines, printed decals, antennas, and surface details
• Realistic landing gear
• Movable “sweeping” wings
• Optional entry ladder 
• Included display stand
• Measures 8.75”l with a 6” wingspan at 1:200 scale 
• Officially licensed

History and Specifications:
Designed for low and high-altitude strike missions, with the largest conventional and guided munitions capacity in the Air Force, the Rockwell B-1B Lancer is the backbone of United States bombing forces. Introduced in 1985 and attaining initial operating capability in 1986, the aircraft could carry 75,000 lbs. of ordnance and travel nearly 7,500 miles unrefueled. Rated for a top speed of Mach 1.2, the Lancer features adjustable “sweeping” wings that tailor the aircraft to its flight envelope. Flying low and fast in canyons or slow and stable on approach, the B-1B is right at home, making precision strikes and escaping before the enemy can respond. Manufactured between 1983 and 1988, just over 100 aircraft were built, with 62 still active by 2026.