DIE-CAST MODEL — 🇦🇲 Armenian Airlines — Ilyushin IL-86 — Schabak — 1:600 — WITH ORIGINAL BOX —




Prix régulier 30,00 € TTC 6%
Characteristics
| Type | CIVIL |
| Scale | 1:600 |
| Brand | Schabak |
| Article Number | 953/177 |
| EAN | 4 012605 177291 |
| Airline Company | Armenian Airlines |
| Aircraft Type | Ilyushin IL-86 |
| Size | 📏 Aircraft Size (real aircraft) Length: 59.54 m (195 ft 4 in) Wingspan: 48.06 m (157 ft 8 in) Height: 15.81 m (51 ft 10 in) 📐 Model Size (1:600) Length: approx. 9.9 cm (3.9 in) Wingspan: approx. 8.0 cm (3.1 in) |
| Registration |
EK-86117
|
| Condition | Mint condition. Complete with original box. Model never displayed and still in original protective plastic. |
Description
This detailed 1:600 scale die-cast model represents an Armenian Airlines Ilyushin IL-86 in the carrier's distinctive livery featuring bold red and blue geometric shapes with a golden swoosh on a white fuselage. Manufactured by Schabak, a renowned German producer of quality aviation miniatures, this model captures the essence of post-Soviet aviation during the 1990s. The IL-86 was a significant aircraft in Armenian Airlines' fleet during its operational period, and this model faithfully reproduces the airline's striking corporate identity with precise pad printing and authentic proportions.
The Ilyushin IL-86 was the Soviet Union's first wide-body airliner, designed to compete with Western aircraft like the Boeing 747 and Airbus A300. First flown in 1976, the IL-86 featured a unique design with an underwing cargo hold and passenger boarding via built-in airstairs, reducing dependency on ground equipment. The aircraft measured 59.54 meters in length with a wingspan of 48.06 meters and stood 15.81 meters tall. At 1:600 scale, this model measures approximately 9.9 cm in length with a wingspan of about 8.0 cm, making it a perfect size for display in collections focused on Soviet-era or regional airline history.
🇦🇲 About the Airline
Armenian Airlines was the national carrier of Armenia following the country's independence from the Soviet Union in 1991. Operating throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, the airline served routes connecting Armenia with Europe, the Middle East, and former Soviet republics. The airline's colorful livery reflected Armenian national pride during a pivotal period in the nation's history, making models in this scheme particularly sought-after by collectors of post-Soviet aviation memorabilia.