Brick-Tastic Recommendations
Ready to Discover More? Builds Picked Especially for You!
Description
Shipping & Returns
The U.S. Control Tower is a powerful structure consisting of 664 construction blocks and designed in a 1:35 scale that fits the figures. In the block version, it is a great air traffic control tower for your airport and an observation point! Its height is 38cm! The set includes a figure of an American soldier on a motorcycle and a figure of an American signaler. The set includes accessories such as ammunition, a box, a shovel and barrels and sandbags. The figures and blocks contain high-quality prints that do not wear off even during intensive use!
The set has a very interesting design and should definitely be in any diorama depicting a field airport. Interesting figures and attractive accessories are also a big argument for purchasing this unique set!
- 664 high-quality elements
- Manufactured in the EU by a company with over 35 years of tradition
- The blocks meet the safety standards of products for children
- Fully compatible with other brands of construction blocks
- Blocks with prints do not scratch or smear and do not fade during play or under the influence of temperature
- Clear and intuitive instructions based on illustrations and step-by-step directions
- Block tower inspired by buildings from field airports
- 2 figures with accessories
- Motorcycle
- Additional accessories
- Scale 1:35
- Blocks for adults that children can play with
Model dimensions (length x width x height): 19.5 cm (7.7") x 18.5 cm (7.3") x 38 cm (15")
COBI U.S. Control Tower 3125
Get notified when this item is back in stock
Press & drag to view
"At BarnDawg, building is for everyone.
We believe in providing an affordable, inspiring building experience for all - from long-time LEGO® collectors to curious creators of every kind. While we proudly stock LEGO® products, we also embrace other quality brands that spark imagination. If you’re here to celebrate building, you’re in the right place. If you’re here to fuss about labels instead of bricks, well… you might be missing the point"