Skip to product information
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies
1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403 - MPM Hobbies

1/48 ICM BQM-34А (Q-2C) Firebee US Drone 48403

$21.54 $27.99
Free CONUS Economy Shipping on All Orders $100.00 or More
*This is a product we must order from a distributor. Expect shipment within 14 business days or up to 30 business days for this product to come to MPM Hobbies. Products listed as back or pre-orders may take longer than 30 days. Distributor product availability may change without the knowledge of MPM Hobbies. Should this occur, we will notify you via email, text or phone call. Please read our "Shipping Policy" for details on mixed orders i.e orders containing both in-house and products we must order from the distributor.*
SKU: ICM/48403
Try Lay-Buy at checkout. Minimum of 20% down and maximum 6 months "Lay Away" plan. Your product will be shipped after balance is paid. Pre-orders will ship after balance is paid in full and product becomes available. Select "PUT IT ON LAY-BUY' at checkout and spread out those payments. Terms and restrictions apply.
  • Scale: 1:48
  • Date: 10.08.2021
  • Time Period: Before 1950
  • Markings:
    • US Navy BQM-34 Firebee Target Drone. Naval Base Ventura County.
    • US Navy BQM-34 completed 36 successful missions
    • US Air Force BQM-34 Firebee Target Drone, Wallace Air Station
    • US Navy BQM-34 Firebee Target Drone, 2000s
  • Model Size: 146 x 82 mm
  • Box Size: 247 x 183 x 33 mm
  • Number of Details: 38

The BQM-34A Firebee is an unmanned aerial vehicle used as a target for pilot training and air defense crews. It was built to meet the needs of the United States Air Force for variable-speed targets. Developed by the American company Teledyne Ryan Aeronautical. An army version was also produced, the MQM-34D, with a ground launcher.

In flight mode, the drone was controlled by an operator via radio. After being hit by a rocket or after the end of the mission, the device landed with a parachute.

Various aircraft acted as aircraft carriers for drones. One of the options was the DB-26. In this version of the carriers, absolutely all weapons were removed from the aircraft, and unmanned targets were suspended on the pylons under the wing.