"Lancet" is loitering munitions. The Russians are successfully using this "kamikaze drone" in Ukraine. Unlike FPV drones, which are essentially improvised weapons, loitering munitions—the "loitering munitions" in the sky—are designed precisely for this purpose: they are launched, fly in circles, and when a target is identified, they pounce. Similar weapon models exist in the West, such as the Hero from Rheinmetall or the Switchblade from the USA.
We certainly don't want to glorify Russian aggression with this model, but we do find the missile itself impressive. Therefore, we've produced a kit for you in the SPARTANAT 3D Lab. It's made of black PLA and is quite large: Our Lancet reaches a height of 60 centimeters into the office sky. That's a good third of its original size.
The advantage of this Lancet: it is completely harmless because it is a pure model.
You'll need liquid superglue for assembly. The wings are marked for the correct position—front or rear, bottom right or top—and the rest is self-explanatory. The Lancet kit already looks great in black, but you can also spray it matte light gray. Perfectionists can putty the wings at the glued joints with Miliput or something similar and give the model a black wash for added depth.
