Boeing Vertol CH-46 Sea Knight 2x pack
You will receive 2x super detailed fuselages, 2x main rotor blades & 2x tail rotor blades.
The Boeing Vertol CH-46 Sea Knight ("Phrog") was one of the primary medium-lift helicopters of the U.S. Marine Corps and served in numerous conflicts and operations from the 1960s until its retirement in 2015.
Major Combat and Operational Deployments
Vietnam War (1965–1975)
The CH-46 became one of the Marine Corps' main assault transport helicopters in Vietnam, carrying troops, supplies, and evacuating wounded personnel. It operated extensively from both land bases and amphibious ships.
Lebanon (1982–1984)
Marine CH-46s supported the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut, transporting troops and supplies.
Grenada – Operation Urgent Fury (1983)
Sea Knights transported Marines during the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada.
Persian Gulf & Desert Storm (1990–1991)
CH-46s supported Marine operations during the liberation of Kuwait, conducting troop transport, logistics, and casualty evacuation missions.
Somalia (1992–1994)
Marine Sea Knights participated in humanitarian and military operations during the intervention in Somalia.
Afghanistan (2001–2014)
The CH-46 was heavily used during the War in Afghanistan, moving Marines, cargo, and casualties in difficult terrain. It remained in frontline service until the arrival of the V-22 Osprey.
Iraq War (2003–2011)
Sea Knights supported the invasion of Iraq and subsequent operations, conducting assault transport, resupply, and medical evacuation missions.
Countries and Services That Operated the CH-46 / Vertol 107 Family:
- United States – U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Navy
- Canada – Search and rescue and transport versions
- Sweden – Air Force and Navy service
- Saudi Arabia – Military transport operations
- Japan – License-built civilian and military variants
The CH-46 Sea Knight saw service in virtually every major U.S. Marine Corps operation from Vietnam through Iraq and Afghanistan, earning a reputation as a rugged and reliable assault transport helicopter. It was gradually replaced by the Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey, with the last Marine Corps CH-46s retiring in 2015.
