Boeing 767-300 Icelandair TF-ISN Svortuborgir (1:500)

Boeing 767-300 Icelandair TF-ISN Svortuborgir (1:500)

The Herpa Icelandair Boeing 767-300 “Boreal Blue Tail Stripe” TF-ISN “Svörtuborgir” 539241 is a finely detailed 1:500 scale die-cast aircraft model produced by Herpa Wings, representing one of Icelandair’s modern twin-engine wide-body aircraft in its distinctive Nordic-inspired livery. The model accurately depicts registration TF-ISN, complete with Icelandair’s updated blue tail design and “Svörtuborgir” aircraft name.

Manufactured in die-cast metal, the model captures the sleek proportions of the Boeing 767-300, including finely detailed wings, engines, and authentic airline markings. With a wingspan of approximately 95 mm, it is designed for collectors and displays perfectly alongside other 1:500 scale commercial airliners in modern aviation collections.

Ideal for collectors of modern airline models, Icelandair memorabilia, and die-cast aviation displays, the Herpa Icelandair Boeing 767-300 combines authentic Nordic aviation heritage with premium German model engineering.

Features

• Official Herpa Wings 1:500 scale die-cast aircraft model
• Depicts Icelandair Boeing 767-300 registration TF-ISN “Svörtuborgir”
• Finished in Icelandair’s modern Boreal Blue tail stripe livery
• Precision metal construction with detailed wings, engines, and printed markings

Historical Background

The Icelandair operates a small but important fleet of Boeing 767-300 aircraft, introduced to complement its smaller narrow-body fleet on high-demand transatlantic routes. The Boeing 767 family, first entering service in the 1980s, became one of the most successful long-haul twin-engine aircraft types, valued for its efficiency, range, and passenger comfort.

Icelandair has used the 767-300 to expand capacity on North American routes from its Reykjavik hub, offering increased flexibility alongside its Boeing 757 and newer generation aircraft. The “Svörtuborgir” aircraft represents Icelandair’s modern branding approach, combining traditional Icelandic naming conventions with contemporary livery design.