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Libyan Air Force 1977-2011 roundel marking artwork 1-300 scale

1-300 Libya 1977 to 2011 Roundels Decals

$6.00Price

These 1-300 Libyan Air Force roundel decals reproduce the distinctive solid green national aircraft marking used during the Muammar Gaddafi-era Libyan Arab Jamahiriya. Few military aviation insignia were as visually simple or as closely tied to a nation’s contemporary flag.

 

Decal Information

The sheet includes Libya 1977 to 2011 Roundels markings suitable for use on 1-300 scale aircraft miniatures.

They are printed on clear-background waterslide decal paper. They need to be individually cut out. Apply over a properly prepared and gloss-coated model surface using normal waterslide-decal techniques.

 

Key Historical Details

Region / Nation: North Africa
Service: Military Aviation
Time Period: Period Appropriate to the Marking
Primary Marking: National Aircraft Roundels
Scale: 1-300
Application: Historically appropriate aircraft and aviation subjects

 

Historical Information

In 1977, Libya adopted an entirely green national flag following the establishment of the Socialist People’s Libyan Arab Jamahiriya. Military aircraft markings were simplified accordingly, and the Libyan Air Force used a plain green roundel on wings and fuselage.

 

The green roundel appeared during a period when Libya operated one of the largest and most diverse combat-aircraft inventories in North Africa. Aircraft carrying it included the MiG-21, MiG-23, MiG-25, Su-22, Mirage F1, Tu-22, Mi-8, and Mi-24, along with transports and training aircraft.

 

These markings became associated with Libyan involvement in Chad, Gulf of Sidra confrontations with the United States, and numerous Cold War regional operations. The green roundel remained in use until the collapse of the Gaddafi government in 2011, after which Libya restored the pre-1969 national flag and adopted different aircraft markings.

 

The solid green roundel is specific to the 1977–2011 Jamahiriya period. Earlier Kingdom and Libyan Arab Republic aircraft, as well as post-2011 Libyan aircraft, used different national markings.

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