Delta Air Lines Boeing 767-400ER “Colors in Motion” Die-Cast Model

Flying for the first time in 1981 as a new wide-body airliner, the Boeing 767 was intended to be used for cargo and passenger travel alike. Featuring a twin-engine design with 7-wide seating arrangement or internal cargo bay, it utilizes a “supercritical” wing that decreases drag. Reducing fuel costs and increasing performance, the 767's success would result in the enlarged 777 aircraft.

The 767-300 line has a typical capacity of around 200-250 mixed-class passengers, with a range of around 4,500 miles and crew of two in the cockpit. Power is supplied by two General Electric CF6 engines, generating a combined 120,000 lbs of thrust on takeoff. Cleared for altitudes up to 43,100 ft, cruising speed is 559 mph and maximum weight is 412,000 lbs, including up to 127,500 lbs of cargo onboard for the freighter line. 

Flown by Delta Air Lines as one of their primary wide-body jets, the Boeing 767-400ER currently provides long range travel to a large number of passengers. Featured with the flowing “Colors in Motion” livery from its introduction in the early 2000s, it represented Delta’s movement away from traditional designs of the past. Die-Cast version has an authentic paint scheme, etched panel lines, pad-printed decals, and pre-installed detailed landing gear. Measures 6.25”l with a 5.25” wingspan at 1:400 scale.

• Features etched panel lines, pad printed decals, and authentic livery, with small antennas and surface detailing carefully reproduced
• Includes detailed pre-installed landing gear with rotating wheels
• Measures 6.25”l with a 5.25” wingspan at 1:400 scale 
• Officially licensed