
In flight mode.

Landing mode.

Rear ramp & interior detail.

Cockpit closeup.

Deploying troops.

Scale comparison with 1:72 CH-47 Chinook & M1 Abrams tank.

The model is a very good rendition of the MV-22. I'm sure there are inaccuracies (as always seems to be the case with the FOV models) but I do think it gets the overall look of the aircraft correct. It is about 50% or more plastic in construction, but still feels solid. In terms of function, the rotors rotate smoothly, though not in unison. The rear ramp opens with the lower portion going down and the upper folding into the roof of the fuselage. It has pieces to display the landing gear up and down. The cockpit is pretty well detailed and includes the pilot and copilot figures. The interior of the cargo bay is highly detailed with passenger seats and wiring and framing detailed on the walls. I do like the look of the FOV 1:72 scale modern soldier figures running out the rear ramp

Paint applications and QC - at least on my example - are good. I was wary of this as some of my latest FOV purchases have had QC defects like glue stains, misaligned markings, smudges, etc. My Osprey model is largely defect free. Only real complaint with the paint job is that the "Marines" stenciling is not to be found. All the other labeling is there, including the national insignia and squadron number, but not the "Marines" logo that adorns USMC aircraft. Not sure why that would be left off...
Overall, I am quite happy with the FOV MV-22 Osprey. Its large, detailed, and functional - plus its more affordable than the Air Force 1 premium model. With affordability, one sacrifices some quality, but overall, the FOV model is good enough for me
