Curtiss JN4 "Jenny" Biplane Aircraft "US Air Mail Service" United States Army 1/100 Diecast Model Airplane by Postage Stamp
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Curtiss JN4 "Jenny" Biplane Aircraft "US Air Mail Service" United States Army 1/100 Diecast Model Airplane by Postage Stamp is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Curtiss JN4 "Jenny" Biplane Aircraft "US Air Mail Service" United States Army 1/100 Diecast Model Airplane by Postage Stamp
Description
Description
- Brand new 1/100 scale diecast airplane model of Curtiss JN4 "Jenny" Biplane Aircraft "US Air Mail Service" United States Army die cast model by Postage Stamp.
- Detailed exterior.
- True-to-scale detail.
- Comes with a display stand.
- This model does not have any openings.
- Manufacturer's original unopened packaging.
- Made of diecast metal with some plastic parts.
- Dimensions approximately L-3.25, Wingspan-5 inches.
- Diecast metal and plastic construction for durability and a heavy, realistic feel.
- It is a highly detailed and accurate model, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts of military history.
- HISTORY ASPECTS:
- The JN-4 "Jenny" was a single-engine, 2-seater biplane built by the Curtiss Aeroplane Company as a training aircraft for the U.S. Army. It was widely used during World War I to train new pilots, but it saw a more significant role in aviation history as a mail-carrying airplane in the 1920s.
- The U.S. Army Air Corps transferred six JN-4H airplanes to the U.S. Post Office Department towards the end of WWI. These Jennys were first to be used on the regularly scheduled Air Mail Service, which operated on a route between Washington DC, Philadelphia, and New York City.
- On May 15, 1918, airplane #38262 piloted by Army Lt. George Boyle was the first airplane to fly U.S. mail, ushering in the Post Office's new Air Mail Service. President Woodrow Wilson and other officials were on hand to witness this historic event. The President handed his personal letter of greetings to a very young Army Air Service pilot at Potomac Park polo grounds in Washington, DC, to be flown to the Mayor of New York City, via a relay stopover at Philadelphia, PA.
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