F-22 Raptor, highly detailed version, with wheels and stand, US F-22 Raptor

Features both Print-in-Place and separate printing options. Separate printing requires less support but glue is needed for assembly.

The F-22 "Raptor" (F-22 Raptor) is a single-seat, twin-engine, fifth-generation stealth fighter jointly developed by Lockheed Martin and Boeing. The F-22 was the world's first fifth-generation fighter jet to enter service.

The F-22 gradually entered service with the United States Air Force in the early 2000s, replacing the previous generation's主力机种 F-15 Eagle. Lockheed Martin acted as the primary contractor, responsible for designing the majority of the airframe, weapon systems, and final assembly. Boeing, the program partner, provided the wings, rear fuselage, avionics integration, and training systems. Lockheed Martin claims that the Raptor's combination of stealth, agility, precision, and situational awareness, coupled with its air-to-air and air-to-ground capabilities, makes it the best overall performing fighter jet in the world today.

However, due to the F-22's high production costs, delays in Russian and Chinese fifth-generation fighter programs resulting in a lack of clear air-to-air combat missions, an export ban on the Raptor, and other deployment plans (including the F-35 and drones), production was terminated early. In April 2009, the US Department of Defense recommended halting new orders, and ultimately, 187 fighters were procured after congressional approval. The 2010 National Defense Authorization Act resulted in a lack of funding for producing more F-22s. The final F-22 rollout ceremony took place at Dobbins Air Reserve Base on December 13, 2011.