About the SR-71 Blackbird® Strategic Reconnaissance Aircraft:
First taking to the skies in December of 1964, the SR-71® is perhaps the most iconic plane of the Cold War era. Able to reach speeds of Mach 3 at 85,000 feet, even the most advanced air defense systems of the time had zero chance at incapacitating the SR-71®, and to this day the Blackbird® remains the world’s fastest and highest-flying manned aircraft. Though only a few will ever know the crucial information provided during its more than two decades long service career, the sheer innovation applied to the creation of the SR-71 Blackbird® makes it an unmatched marvel of aircraft technology.
Specifications:
- Maximum speed: Mach 3.32
- Crew: 2
- Wingspan: 55 ft 7 in (16.94 m)
- Height: 18 ft 6 in (5.64 m)
- Empty weight: 67,500 lb (30,617 kg)
- Service ceiling: 85,000 ft (26,000 m)
Information about this Brickmania® custom building kit:
Aside from its breathtaking size at 18.1 inches wide and 36.6 inches long, the SR-71® includes a sleek design with a plethora of play features, such as functioning landing gear, 12 custom printed parts, a detailed cockpit, two custom minifigures, working flaps and ailerons, brick-built display stand, and custom stickers.
Model Statistics:
- Designed by Cody Osell
- 2660 LEGO® elements
- X2 custom minifigures
- 12 custom printed elements
- High-quality sticker sheet
- Full-color printed building instructions
- 1/35th scale to match other Brickmania kits
- Advanced Skill Level (6-8 years building experience recommended)
LOCKHEED MARTIN®, SR-71 Blackbird®, associated emblems and logos, and body designs of vehicles are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Lockheed Martin Corporation in the USA and/or other jurisdictions, used under license by Brickmania, LLC.
All Brickmania model kits are made of new-condition LEGO bricks. This model comes disassembled and includes complete printed building instructions and comes packaged in a sealed box. This is a limited-edition kit and production may be discontinued at any time.
Preview: