Herpa 1/72 U.S. Air Force MQ-9A Reaper Block 5 New York Air National Guard 108th Attack Squadron Hancock Field 15-4298
1/72 U.S. Air Force MQ-9A Reaper - New York Ang 108th Attack Squadron by Herpa delivers detailed unmanned-aircraft display value for modern military collectors and aviation modellers.
Featuring:
- Diecast metal body with crisp surface detail: captures the slim fuselage and long-span wing of the MQ-9A Reaper.
- Factory-printed New York ANG markings: includes accurate 108th Attack Squadron tail codes and unit graphics.
- Pre-assembled display model: no paint, glue or modelling tools required.
- Wide wingspan presence: gives your shelf a true unmanned-aircraft profile.
Model Dimensions (Approximate):
- Length: ~15.3 cm
- Width: ~27.8 cm
- Height: ~6.5 cm
Technical Specifications:
- Scale: 1:72
- Manufacturer: Herpa
- Model: MQ-9A Reaper (New York ANG 108th Attack Squadron)
- Material: Diecast metal with plastic parts
- Paint and glue: Not required
- Assembly: None required
Perfect for modern military collectors, U.S. Air Force fans and display in home or office, backed by Herpa’s strong reputation for detail accuracy.
Why this aircraft matters
The MQ-9A Reaper is one of the most recognisable unmanned aircraft in U.S. service. Known for long-endurance missions, reconnaissance and precision engagement, it reshaped how air units operate in modern environments. The New York Air National Guard’s 108th Attack Squadron is a key unit flying the Reaper, and its markings represent a distinct chapter in the development of remotely piloted aircraft. This model brings that history directly to your shelf in a manageable size.
How to use it
Place it on your desk, shelf or inside a display case. The wide wingspan offers strong visual presence, especially when paired with other 1:72 aircraft. You can build a full modern-era collection by placing it beside fast jets, transport aircraft or other UAVs. No tools or paint needed — everything arrives ready for display.
This is a diecast model. It is fragile and not recommended for children.

