Revell 1/25 00962 Iron Maiden Spitfire Mk.II Aces High Brick System
Gigantic dimensions: With over 2,800 parts, a colossus is created on a scale of 1:18. The wingspan of 61 cm and length of 57 cm make the model the absolute centerpiece of any collection. Eddie in the cockpit: Of course, the band mascot should not be missing. An exclusive Eddie figure sits at the controls of the Spitfire as a pilot. Full mobility: The model not only looks good, it offers functions: the propeller rotates, the wheels are extendable and the cockpit can be opened. Hours of building fun: With 2802 parts and an age recommendation of 18+, this is not a toy for every now and then, but a challenging project for real fans. Detailed design: The camouflage pattern and the characteristic markings have been perfectly transferred to the Brick system. Put on the “Powerslave” album, pour yourself a drink and immerse yourself in the world of stones. This set challenges you and rewards you with an exhibit that is second to none. Unlike delicate plastic models, you end up with something solid and robust in your hand. The combination of the Spitfire's historic shape and Iron Maiden's cult cultural status makes this set a unique gift - for yourself or the biggest metalhead in your circle of friends.
Iron Maiden Spitfire MK.II Aces High: Build the heavy metal legend brick by brick “There goes the siren that warns of the air raid…” – When these lines sound, every Iron Maiden fan gets goosebumps. The Spitfire that hovers over the stage is an integral part of the band's history. But until now, fans have mostly only had the choice between T-shirts or classic model kits, which require glue and paint. You can change that with this spectacular brick system. You can bring the “Aces High” machine home as a huge clamping brick set. It's the perfect fusion of your passion for heavy metal and the relaxing fun of building with stones - without the smell of solvent.
The Supermarine Spitfire is not only a hero of the Battle of Britain, it was also immortalized in pop culture through Iron Maiden's single "Aces High" (1984). The song tells the dogfight from a pilot's perspective and often opens the band's concerts with a huge Spitfire replica hovering above the stage. This brick system model captures exactly this energy. It's a tribute to the "World Slavery Tour" and the "Legacy of the Beast" aesthetic, translated into the universal language of clamping blocks.