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United States Capitol Model Kit - DIY Building Set for Collectors & History Enthusiasts | Perfect for Home Decoration, School Projects & Gift Giving
United States Capitol Model Kit - DIY Building Set for Collectors & History Enthusiasts | Perfect for Home Decoration, School Projects & Gift GivingUnited States Capitol Model Kit - DIY Building Set for Collectors & History Enthusiasts | Perfect for Home Decoration, School Projects & Gift GivingUnited States Capitol Model Kit - DIY Building Set for Collectors & History Enthusiasts | Perfect for Home Decoration, School Projects & Gift GivingUnited States Capitol Model Kit - DIY Building Set for Collectors & History Enthusiasts | Perfect for Home Decoration, School Projects & Gift Giving

United States Capitol Model Kit - DIY Building Set for Collectors & History Enthusiasts | Perfect for Home Decoration, School Projects & Gift Giving

$6.87 $12.5 -45%

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Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international

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SKU:92006951

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Product Description

  • Two metal sheets
  • Illustrated instructions
  • Item does not come assembled
  • Ages 14 and up
  • Satisfy your construction urges and build your own United States Capitol with this amazingly detailed metal model. Use the easy to follow instructions to pop out the pieces from the 4-inch square steel sheets, bend the tabs, and connect them at the attachment points.

  • The U.S. Capitol was built atop Jenkins' Hill, now often referred to as "Capitol Hill," in 1793. Since then, many additional buildings have been constructed around this site to serve Congress and the Supreme Court. In accordance with the "Residence Act" passed by Congress in 1790, President Washington in 1791 selected the area that is now the District of Columbia to serve as the nation's capital. French engineer Pierre Charles L'Enfant was charged with planning the new city of Washington. He located the U.S. Capitol Building at the elevated east end of the National Mall, on the brow of what was then called Jenkins' Hill. The site was, in L'Enfant's words, "a pedestal waiting for a monument." As the country grew, so did Capitol Hill, with the construction of buildings housing the Congress, Supreme Court, Library of Congress, and Botanic Garden.

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