AH-64 Apache
Get your hands on a durable, 1:48 scaled 3D printed model of an Australian Defence Force (ADF) armoured vehicle, crafted with precision for tactical displays and training use. Designed specifically for display purposes, this multi-colour model incorporates vibrant AusCam-inspired colours.
Each model is meticulously created to meet the needs of orders groups, collectors, and educators, adding authentic detail for strategic planning, orders delivery, and Australian military displays. Ready to deploy straight from the box, this model is a dependable addition to terrain models and military-themed dioramas, perfect for illustrating military tactics in orders groups.
Best Use: Orders groups, tactical displays, military collectors, and educational setups.
Bring a piece of Australian military precision into your setup—ideal for collectors, tactical trainers, and anyone with an interest in ADF-inspired models.
Some parts require assembly with super glue.
The Boeing AH-64 Apache is an American twin-turboshaft attack helicopter with a tailwheel-type landing gear and a tandem cockpit for a crew of two. Nose-mounted sensors help acquire targets and provide night vision. It carries a 30 mm M230 chain gun under its forward fuselage and four hardpoints on stub-wing pylons for armament and stores, typically AGM-114 Hellfire missiles and Hydra 70 rocket pods. Redundant systems help it survive combat damage.
The Apache began as the Model 77 developed by Hughes Helicopters for the United States Army’s Advanced Attack Helicopter program to replace the AH-1 Cobra. The prototype YAH-64 first flew on 30 September 1975. The U.S. Army selected the YAH-64 over the Bell YAH-63 in 1976 and later approved full production in 1982. After acquiring Hughes Helicopters in 1984, McDonnell Douglas continued AH-64 production and development. The helicopter was introduced to U.S. Army service in April 1986, and the advanced AH-64D Apache Longbow was delivered to the Army in March 1997. Production has continued under Boeing Defense, Space & Security. As of March 2024, over 5,000 Apaches have been delivered to the U.S. Army and 18 international partners and allies.
Primarily operated by the U.S. Army, the AH-64 has also become the primary attack helicopter of multiple nations, including Greece, Japan, Israel, the Netherlands, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates. It has been built under license in the United Kingdom as the AgustaWestland Apache. American AH-64s have served in conflicts in Panama, the Persian Gulf, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq. Israel uses the Apache in operations in Lebanon and the Gaza Strip. British and Dutch Apaches were deployed to wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in 2001.
Get your hands on a durable, 1:48 scaled 3D printed model of an Australian Defence Force (ADF) armoured vehicle, crafted with precision for tactical displays and training use. Designed specifically for display purposes, this multi-colour model incorporates vibrant AusCam-inspired colours.
Each model is meticulously created to meet the needs of orders groups, collectors, and educators, adding authentic detail for strategic planning, orders delivery, and Australian military displays. Ready to deploy straight from the box, this model is a dependable addition to terrain models and military-themed dioramas, perfect for illustrating military tactics in orders groups.
Best Use: Orders groups, tactical displays, military collectors, and educational setups.
Bring a piece of Australian military precision into your setup—ideal for collectors, tactical trainers, and anyone with an interest in ADF-inspired models.
Some parts require assembly with super glue.
The Boeing AH-64 Apache is an American twin-turboshaft attack helicopter with a tailwheel-type landing gear and a tandem cockpit for a crew of two. Nose-mounted sensors help acquire targets and provide night vision. It carries a 30 mm M230 chain gun under its forward fuselage and four hardpoints on stub-wing pylons for armament and stores, typically AGM-114 Hellfire missiles and Hydra 70 rocket pods. Redundant systems help it survive combat damage.
The Apache began as the Model 77 developed by Hughes Helicopters for the United States Army’s Advanced Attack Helicopter program to replace the AH-1 Cobra. The prototype YAH-64 first flew on 30 September 1975. The U.S. Army selected the YAH-64 over the Bell YAH-63 in 1976 and later approved full production in 1982. After acquiring Hughes Helicopters in 1984, McDonnell Douglas continued AH-64 production and development. The helicopter was introduced to U.S. Army service in April 1986, and the advanced AH-64D Apache Longbow was delivered to the Army in March 1997. Production has continued under Boeing Defense, Space & Security. As of March 2024, over 5,000 Apaches have been delivered to the U.S. Army and 18 international partners and allies.
Primarily operated by the U.S. Army, the AH-64 has also become the primary attack helicopter of multiple nations, including Greece, Japan, Israel, the Netherlands, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates. It has been built under license in the United Kingdom as the AgustaWestland Apache. American AH-64s have served in conflicts in Panama, the Persian Gulf, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq. Israel uses the Apache in operations in Lebanon and the Gaza Strip. British and Dutch Apaches were deployed to wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in 2001.
Get your hands on a durable, 1:48 scaled 3D printed model of an Australian Defence Force (ADF) armoured vehicle, crafted with precision for tactical displays and training use. Designed specifically for display purposes, this multi-colour model incorporates vibrant AusCam-inspired colours.
Each model is meticulously created to meet the needs of orders groups, collectors, and educators, adding authentic detail for strategic planning, orders delivery, and Australian military displays. Ready to deploy straight from the box, this model is a dependable addition to terrain models and military-themed dioramas, perfect for illustrating military tactics in orders groups.
Best Use: Orders groups, tactical displays, military collectors, and educational setups.
Bring a piece of Australian military precision into your setup—ideal for collectors, tactical trainers, and anyone with an interest in ADF-inspired models.
Some parts require assembly with super glue.
The Boeing AH-64 Apache is an American twin-turboshaft attack helicopter with a tailwheel-type landing gear and a tandem cockpit for a crew of two. Nose-mounted sensors help acquire targets and provide night vision. It carries a 30 mm M230 chain gun under its forward fuselage and four hardpoints on stub-wing pylons for armament and stores, typically AGM-114 Hellfire missiles and Hydra 70 rocket pods. Redundant systems help it survive combat damage.
The Apache began as the Model 77 developed by Hughes Helicopters for the United States Army’s Advanced Attack Helicopter program to replace the AH-1 Cobra. The prototype YAH-64 first flew on 30 September 1975. The U.S. Army selected the YAH-64 over the Bell YAH-63 in 1976 and later approved full production in 1982. After acquiring Hughes Helicopters in 1984, McDonnell Douglas continued AH-64 production and development. The helicopter was introduced to U.S. Army service in April 1986, and the advanced AH-64D Apache Longbow was delivered to the Army in March 1997. Production has continued under Boeing Defense, Space & Security. As of March 2024, over 5,000 Apaches have been delivered to the U.S. Army and 18 international partners and allies.
Primarily operated by the U.S. Army, the AH-64 has also become the primary attack helicopter of multiple nations, including Greece, Japan, Israel, the Netherlands, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates. It has been built under license in the United Kingdom as the AgustaWestland Apache. American AH-64s have served in conflicts in Panama, the Persian Gulf, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and Iraq. Israel uses the Apache in operations in Lebanon and the Gaza Strip. British and Dutch Apaches were deployed to wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in 2001.
