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Hawaiian Airlines Airbus A330-200 / N360HA / Gemini Jets / 1:200 / G2HAL1504
SKU G2HAL1504
by Gemini Jets
Original price
$216.79
Original price
$216.79
-
Original price
$216.79
Original price
$216.79
Current price
$205.96
$205.96
-
$205.96
Current price
$205.96
Availability:
Only 2 left!
Description
Hawaiian Airlines Airbus A330-200 / N360HA
Gemini Jets / 1:200 G2HAL1504
Founded in 1929 as Inter-Island Airways, Hawaiian Airlines is the oldest and largest airline in the State of Hawaii. As part of the Alaska Air Group, it operates out of its main hub at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport in Honolulu. It serves nearly two dozen domestic (U.S. mainland) and international (Asia, Oceania) destinations in addition to its extensive inter-island network. Its fleet is tailored to these two types of routes: Boeing 717s for domestic inter-island flights and Airbus A330s for long-haul flights. Each aircraft has cultural significance. The Airbus A330s are named after constellations, the Boeing 717s after native birds, and the other aircraft in honor of plants or stars used by Polynesian navigators.
The Airbus A330-200 with registration number N360HA is a long-haul aircraft operated by Hawaiian Airlines. Delivered directly from the Airbus facilities in Toulouse in June 2016, it is configured to carry approximately 278 passengers. This aircraft primarily serves routes connecting the Hawaiian archipelago to major cities in North America and Asia. It was named “Tutukamolehonua” in keeping with Hawaiian Airlines’ tradition of naming its A330s after Polynesian constellations.
Gemini Jets 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.
"Gemini Jets" offers:
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.
Display stand to display the aircraft "in flight".