GeminiJets TWA Boeing 757-231 (N725TW) 1:400 Scale Diecast Airplane Model

Bring classic U.S. airline history to your collection with this GeminiJets 1:400 scale TWA Boeing 757-231, crafted with detailed printing, accurate proportions, and authentic 1990s-era livery.

Features

• Scale: 1:400 (also referred to as 1/400)
• Airline: TWA (Trans World Airlines – USA)
• Aircraft Type: Boeing 757-231
• Registration: N725TW
• Engines: 2 × Pratt & Whitney PW2037
• Material: Diecast metal with plastic components
• Finish: Authentic TWA livery and printed markings
• Measures Approximately: 5.2” length × 3.3” wingspan
• Box Dimensions: 5.9” L × 5.9” W × 1.7” D
• Landing Gear: Detailed with rolling wheels
• Display Stand: Not included
• Recommended Age: 14 and up

A must-have for 1:400 collectors, this TWA 757 blends classic branding, historical significance, and GeminiJets’ signature attention to detail.

Airline Background

Trans World Airlines (TWA) was one of America’s most storied carriers, operating from 1930 until its merger with American Airlines in 2001. Known for its iconic red-and-white branding, global network, and long history of innovation, TWA served millions of passengers across domestic and international routes. The airline’s 757 fleet supported key U.S. transcontinental operations and mid-range services during the 1990s.

Model Description

This GeminiJets 1:400 replica representsBoeing 757-231 N725TW, delivered to TWA onOctober 12, 1999. The model features sharply printed titles, detailed control surfaces, finely reproduced engine nacelles, and accurate landing gear geometry. As part of Boeing’s twinjet family, the 757-200 was originally designed to replace the 727, offering better economics and increased passenger capacity.

FeaturingPratt & Whitney PW2037 engines, N725TW reflects the later-production 757s that continued serving into the early 2000s. The real 757 is known for its powerful takeoff performance, 531 mph cruising speed, and impressive 4,505-mile range. This 1:400 model is ideal for collectors of classic U.S. airlines, Boeing narrowbodies, or 1990s fleet displays.