Lufthansa Regional Bombardier CRJ-200LR / D-ACJH / JC Wings / 1:400 / XX40874
Description
Lufthansa Regional Bombardier CRJ-200LR / D-ACJH
JC Wings 1:400 XX40874
The Lufthansa Regional Bombardier CRJ-200LR D-ACJH perfectly represents an era when small regional jets were essential to feeding Europe’s major airline hubs and efficiently connecting secondary cities with Lufthansa’s worldwide network.
Developed in Canada by Bombardier Aerospace, the CRJ – Canadair Regional Jet helped transform regional air travel during the 1990s. Derived from the Challenger business jet, the CRJ combined a slender fuselage, two rear-mounted engines, and a typical capacity of just 50 passengers, giving airlines a fast jet-powered alternative for short and medium regional routes.
The CRJ-200LR – Long Range version featured General Electric CF34 engines and increased range, allowing the compact aircraft to serve a wide variety of regional routes.
Registered D-ACJH, this aircraft flew under the Lufthansa Regional banner, which brought together regional operations feeding Lufthansa’s major hubs. Aircraft like the CRJ played a less glamorous but absolutely essential role: carrying passengers from regional cities into major connecting airports, where they could continue across Lufthansa’s European and intercontinental network.
The CRJ also holds special significance for Canadian collectors. Designed and built in Canada, the family became one of the most recognizable Canadian-built commercial aircraft around the world.
Recreated in 1:400 scale by JC Wings, XX40874 captures the CRJ-200LR’s distinctive slender profile, rear-mounted engines, T-tail, and classic Lufthansa Regional appearance.
A Canadian-built aircraft that became a worldwide regional aviation success—and an important part of modern Lufthansa history. A standout collectible for Bombardier, Lufthansa, and regional-airliner enthusiasts.
JC Wings Series includes models that are highly detailed, authentically decorated and made of die-cast metal.
Each plane is packaged with details on the information of the true aircraft it represents.
a Die-cast metal construction, including the wings
Realistic panel lines, access panels and surface details.
Printed markings and closets that do not fade or peel like stickers.
Extended metal landing gear and rubber tires.