Air Vietnam/Hang Khong Viet Nam
5.0 · 2 reviewsMark the final chapter of South Vietnamese commercial aviation with this historically accurate decal set for the Boeing 727-100 in the Air Vietnam / Hang Khong Viet Nam 1975 livery.
- Opaque white print, covers any base colour
- Safely packaged
- Return within 14 days
Fits these kits
Kits of the Boeing 727-100 this decal is drawn for, by scale:
| 1/144 | Revell |
|---|
Choose the decal in the same scale as your kit. Kit not listed? Ask us and tell us which one you have.
How to apply
- Prepare: Clean and dry model surface
- Cut: Cut decals with a sharp knife
- Soak: Submerge in warm water until detached
- Apply: Position decals, remove excess water/air
- Dry: Allow to dry before sealing
- Seal: Apply a thin layer of acrylic varnish
The aircraft behind the decal
- Type
- Boeing 727-100
- Livery year
- 1975
- Scales
- 1/144, 1/200
- Printing
- Digital print with opaque white
Everything for one aircraft
- Full livery decals for the Boeing 727-100 (Air Vietnam 1975)
- Fuselage titles, Air Vietnam markings, and registration numbers
Compatible kitsFits Boeing 727-100 kits from the major kit makers, in 1/144 or 1/200.
The story behind the livery
1975 was the last year of Air Vietnam's existence. As the Vietnam War drew to its dramatic conclusion, the airline continued flying until the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975 — when operations ceased permanently. The Boeing 727-100 in this final livery represents one of aviation history's most poignant stories: a national airline that flew through a decade of war, only to disappear overnight with the end of the conflict. For collectors and historians, this livery carries a weight that few others can match, and it is almost never reproduced by other decal manufacturers. Compared to the 1972 livery, subtle differences in markings make this a distinct and equally significant piece.
This decal set faithfully reproduces the complete 1975 Air Vietnam livery: fuselage titles in both English and Vietnamese, airline markings, registration numbers, and full window lines — all researched from historical photographic references.
