ActionJetz KGB Granville Gee-Bee Super Sportster Model Airplane

Crafting the best scale replicas is our top priority to give you a magnificent Granville Gee-Bee Super Sportster Model Airplane that is indistinguishable and can proudly stand next to an authentic aircraft. Bringing you only the best up-close and personal aircraft experience through our model planes, surely Warplanes is devoted to please our fellow airplane enthusiasts and hobbyists. Reliving the glory of aviation is best commemorated with a Granville Brothers Gee- Bee Sportster Model Plane from Warplanes!To guarantee only the finest model planes, our skillful and careful craftsmen only used excellent materials which were meticulously carved, accurately shaped, intricately painted, and ardently polished with the right tools resulting to desirable Granville Gee- Bee Super Sportster Model Airplane that can satisfy the aircraft junkie in you. This also comes with wooden base to support its beautiful works of art. We understand your passion for aviation so much that we are truly devoted in catering to that passion of yours. Purchasing a Granville Brothers Gee- BeeSportster Model Plane from us is truly the wisest choice and greatest deal you are going to get. Order now! We know you want it.Gee Bee Super Sportster History:The Gee Bee Model R Super Sportster (also known as the GB Sportster), sometimes nicknamed The Flying Silo due to the short, fat fuselage resembling that type of farm storage building, was a special purpose racing aircraft made by Granville Brothers Aircraft of Springfield, Massachusetts.The Gee Bees--a series of 1930s racing planes--are perhaps the most famous, or infamous, aircraft in aviation history, depending on one's viewpoint. During the early 1930s, the Gee Bees were among the fastest planes of the day and won several prestigious National Air Races, but several pilots also lost their lives while flying them. To date, the Gee Bees have remained very controversial. While some people have labeled them "killer planes" and "the most dangerous aircraft ever built," others admire their engineering and claim that they were just too aerodynamically advanced for the pilots of the day to handle. Whatever the case, the history of the Gee Bees seems destined to remain a point of contention among aviation enthusiasts and historians.The Gee Bees took their name from the initials of their designers, the Granville Brothers of Springfield, Massachusetts. In the early 1920s, Zantford Granville, the oldest of five brothers, started working as an auto mechanic. By 1925, he was trading engine repairs for flight lessons, and he quickly acquired his pilot's license. With his brothers, Thomas, Robert, Mark, and Edward, he founded Granville Brothers Aircraft, an airplane repair shop. Shortly after, the Granvilles expanded their business into an abandoned dance hall on the outskirts of town, thanks to a loan from the Taits, another set of Springfield brothers.Span: 15".Length: 10.63".