PAN AM MARTIN M-130 CHINA CLIPPER

Historical Note:    Our Martin M-130 PAA China Clipper model aircraft is modeled and handcrafted using various high-quality grade materials by our renowned master craftsmen.  Our Martin M-130 PAA China Clipper model aircraft is uniquely designed and manufactured using the latest innovations and techniques applied in the over-all manufacturing and operation process procedures.  The model airplane’s parts including the fuselage, wings and glass cockpit are extremely accurate and precise based on the original. This model aircraft will fascinate anyone, aviation enthusiast and model aircraft collectors alike for its remarkable and exceptional quality.  This elegant Martin M-130 PAA China Clipper model aircraft is definitely the perfect gift and collectible you would want to give to your friends and family.

Scale:    1:72
W/S:      21.5    inches
Lgth:      15.0    inches

Item Number:    TMC-KM130TS                                                                                                                                                                                                                           Price:    $189.95

Quantity to Order:

 

Historical Note Cont'd:    The Martin M-130 is an influential plane designed and built by the Genn L. Martin Company.

The Martin M-130 is an all-metal flying boat having streamlined aerodynamics and powerful engines to achieve Pan Am's specifications for range and payload.  The M-130's maiden flight was on December 30, 1934.  On November 22, 1935, the China Clipper piloted by Captain Edwin C. Musick and First Officer R.O.D. Sullivan flew the first Trans-Pacific airmail route.

The M-130 has a crew of 6-9 for a Captain, First Officer, Junior Flight Officer, Engineering Officer, Assistant Engineering Officer, Radio Operator, Navigation Officer and cabin stewards.  It incoorporates four Pratt & Whitney R-1830-S2A5G Twin Wasp 14-cylinder radial engines.  The M-130 has a maximum speed of 180 mph and a range of 3,200 miles.

There was a wreck with the China Clipper NC14716 at Port of Spain, Trinidad at the time of its landing on January 8, 1945.