JN-4 JENNY CURTISS
The Curtiss JN-4 biplane is possibly North America's most famous World War I airplane. It was widely used during World War I to train beginning pilots, and was known in Canada as the " Canuck", and in the US as the "Jenny".

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 16 5/8" Length: 10 3/4"

PT-17A KAYDETT STEARMAN
The Kaydet or more commonly known as the “Boeing Stearman”, was a biplane built during the 1930s as a military trainer aircraft.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 17 1/4" Length: 12 1/4"

J2F-2 DUCK GRUMMAN
Built by Grumman, the J2F-2 Duck was a modified version of the J2F, which had a boosted horsepower and a .30 caliber firing. The J2F was considered the definitive “utility craft” during World War II, playing multi-roles as a bomber, transport, photo plane, and rescuer when no other aircraft was available.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 14 5/8" Length: 12 7/8"

N2S-2/3/4 YELLOW PERIL STEARMAN
Commonly called a ”Stearman”, the PT-17 N2S is the U.S. Navy’s version of the PT-17 Kaydet series used by the Army Air Force.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 17 5/8" Length: 12 1/4"

P-26A PEASHOOTER BOEING
Built by Boeing, the P-26 “Peashooter” was the first all-metal production fighter aircraft and the first pursuit monoplane used by the U.S. Army Air Corps.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 14" Length: 12"

LC-DW SUPER SOLUTION
The Laird Super Solution was a racing biplane built in the early 1930s by Matty Laird, who was already famous in the air racing circut. It had a large radial engine and an extremley faired windshield.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 12 3/4" Length: 10 1/4"

F9C SPARROWHAWK CURTISS
The Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk was a light biplane fighter aircraft that was carried by the United States Navy airships USS Akron and USS Macon.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 15 1/4" Length: 12 1/8"

NATURAL WOOD SPAD XIII
The SPAD S.XIII was a French biplane fighter aircraft of World War I, developed by Société Pour L'Aviation et ses Dérivés from the earlier highly successful SPAD S.VII. It was one of the most capable fighters of the war, and one of the most-produced, with 8,472 built and orders for around 10,000 more cancelled at the Armistice.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 15 3/4" Length: 12 1/4"

G-5/FF-1 FIFI GRUMMAN
First flown in 1931, the Grumman FF-1 commonly known as "Fifi" was noteworthy for its innovative design characteristics that marked a great step forward in aircraft design - first fighter with retractable landing gear; an enclosed canopy for both cockpits; and, an all metal, stressed skin fuselage.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 17 3/4" Length: 12 1/4"

DOUGLAS WORLD CRUISER
Built for the sole purpose of attempting the first circumnavigation of the globe by air, the single-engine Douglas World Cruiser laid the foundation for intercontinental flight and earned for Douglas the motto “First Around The World”.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 19 1/8" Length: 14 3/4"

DR.1 TRIPLANE FOKKER
Best known for its image as the "Red Baron's" aircraft during WWI as it was flown by Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the leading ace of the war.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 14 1/4" Length: 11 1/2"

FOKKER DVII (D7) FIGHTER FOKKER
The first aircraft developed by Anthony Fokker in the First World War, the Fokker E, helped to establish German superiority over the British and French pilots during the winter of 1915-1916. In the 1920s the Fokker D-VII became the mainstay of the Dutch air force.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 17" Length: 13 1/2"

F.1 CAMEL SOPWITH
The Sopwith Camel was first built in 1916 by the Sopwith Aviation Company. The Sopwith Camel was a British World War I single-seat fighter aircraft that was famous for its manoeuvrability.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 17" Length: 11 1/4"

VS-44 AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLINES VOUGHT-SIKORSKY
The VS-44 was first flown on August 13th, 1937. American Export Airlines ordered three for a planned transatlantic route to the UK and France, although there were delays in obtaining CAB approval. One VS-44, used post-war by Antilles Air Boats, survive in the museum at Windsor Locks, Connecticut.

Scale: 1/100
Wing Span: 15" Length: 9 1/2"

SPIRIT OF ST.LOUIS RYAN
On May 21, 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh completed the first solo nonstop transatlantic flight in history, flying his Ryan NYP "Spirit of St. Louis", it flew 5,810 kilometers (3,610 miles) between Roosevelt Field on Long Island, New York, and Paris, France, in 33 hours, 30 minutes.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 17 1/2" Length: 17 1/2"

L-10E ELECTRA LOCKHEED
Produced in 1934, the L-10 was the first all-metal, twin-engine transport monoplane built by Lockheed. It was originally designed as an economical airliner with high performance and multi-engine reliability and was in service throughout the continental United States, Alaska, Mexico, Central and South America.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 12 3/4" Length: 9 5/8"

NIEUPORT 17C NIEUPORT
The Nieuport 17 was a biplane fighter aircraft manufactured by Nieuport, and prominent during the World War I era, probably the one most associated with France is the Nieuport.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 16 1/8" Length: 11 5/16"

D-V "GORING" ALBATROSS
The tremendous success of the Albatross Scouts in the early months of 1917 encouraged a feeling of complacency in the IdFlieg (Inspectorate of Flying Troops). It was felt that the Albatross Werke would continue to produce war-winning fighters.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 17 3/4" Length: 14 1/2"

DO-X SEAPLANE AIRLINER DORNIER
The Dornier Do X was a German flying boat that was the largest aircraft in the world when it came out. Only three were made- two served with Italy (the X2 and X3) until 1934 and the other destroyed during World War II.

Scale: 1/100
Wing Span: 19" Length: 15 3/4"

WRIGHT FLYER "KITTY HAWK" WRIGHT BROTHERS
On February 10, 1908, the formal contract by the government and the Wright brothers was signed.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 20" Length: 10"

WRIGHT FLYER "KITTY HAWK" WRIGHT BROTHERS
On February 10, 1908, the formal contract by the government and the Wright brothers was signed.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15 3/8" Length: 8"

B & W
The first B & W, completed in June 1916, was made of wood, linen, and wire. Similar to the Martin trainer that Boeing owned, the B & W had, among other improvements, better pontoons and a more powerful engine.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 19 5/8" Length: 12 5/8"

PBM-3C/D MARINER MARTIN
The Mariner prototype airplane was first flown on February 18. 1939. Produced in considerable numbers and several versions, the Mariner was to see service primarily in air-sea rescue, anti-submarine warfare, and transport roles.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 20" Length: 13 1/4"

TIGERMOTH MK.II DeHAVILLAND
The DH.82A Tiger Moth Mk. II is probably one of the best-known light military trainers of all time. Originally it was an outgrowth of de Havilland's earlier two-seat civilian Moth trainer. The initial military derivative, the DH.60T was surprisingly not used by the RAF but rather was developed and sold to Brazil, China, Iraq, Egypt and Sweden.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 17 3/4" Length: 14 5/8"

PBY-5A CATALINA CONSOLIDATED
The definitive air-sea rescue aircraft of the 1930s and 1940s, PBY Catalina literally stands for P-atrol B-omber and the Y for Consolidated’s manufacturer identification.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 16 3/4" Length: 10 3/4"

SWORDFISH MK.1 FAIREY
The Fairey Swordfish was a torpedo bomber used by the Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Navy during World War II. Affectionately known as the Stringbag by its crews.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 17 1/8" Length: 13 1/4"

PFALZ D-III FIGHTER PFALZ
PFALZ D.III, The German Air Force began equipping fighter units with the rugged and reliable PFALZ D.III in August 1917. It helped revive Germany's air superiority over the Allies.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 18 1/2" Length: 14"

FOKKER EINDECKER FOKKER
The Fokker Eindecker was a German First World War monoplane single-seat fighter aircraft designed by Dutch engineer Anthony Fokker.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 19 1/2" Length: 15"

NIEUPORT 28 FIGHTER
Rejected by the French and British air services, the Nieuport 28 was the first biplane fighter received in large numbers by squadrons of the United States Air Service.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 16" Length: 12 3/4"

SOPWITH CAMEL BRITISH
A British World War I single-seat, fighter aircraft, the Sopwtih Camel was first built in 1916. Agility in combat made the Sopwith Camel one of the best-remembered Allied aircrafts of World War I.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 14 1/4" Length: 9 3/4"

AT-5C AMERICAN FORD
The Ford Tri-motor was a rugged, dependable transport airplane, which won a permanent place in aviation history.  It underwent several design changes.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 18" Length: 18"

AT-5C PAN AMERICAN FORD
The Ford Tri-motor was a rugged, dependable transport airplane, which won a permanent place in aviation history.  It underwent several design changes. 

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 18" Length: 18"

S-42 PAN AMERICAN SIKORSKY
Manufactured by the Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft Division, the S-42 was the first, real transoceanic flying boat for Pan American World Airways. Also known as the “Flying Clipper” and the “Pan Am Clipper”, the S-42 first flew on March 30, 1934.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 19 3/4" Length: 11 1/2"

M-130 CHINA CLIPPER MARTIN
Built by the Glenn L. Martin Company, the Martin 130 or more popularly known as the “China Clipper” was a flying boat used by Pan American Airways for its San Francisco to Manila route.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 21" Length: 15"

B-314 DIXIE CLIPPER PAA BOEING
The finest float plane to go into regular commercial service, the Boeing 314 outsized its rivals. It earned the reputation as the first presidential airplane when President Roosevelt flew in to the Casablanca Conference aboard the 314 Dixie Clipper to meet with Churchill and Stalin on January 14, 1943.

Scale: 1/100
Wing Span: 18 1/2" Length: 12 1/2"

MODEL 307 PANAM BOEING
The Boeing Model 307 Stratoliner was the first commercial transport aircraft with a pressurized cabin. This feature allowed the plane to cruise at an altitude of 20,000 feet (6,000 m), well above weather disturbances.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 18 1/2" Length: 12 5/8"

WEDELL-WILLIAMS "RED LION" GILMORE
Roscoe Turner's "Gilmore Special" was the third Model 44 present at the 1932 races. The NR61Y was the second Air Racer built for Turner after his first, NR54Y, crashed during tests.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 15 3/4" Length: 12 1/2"

NORTHROP " ALPHA"
The Northrop Alpha represents a notable point of transition in modern airline design, for it combined features of the past and of the future in a very utilitarian package.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 22" Length: 14"

LOCKHEED "VEGA"
The Vega was a six sitter passenger monoplane built by the Lockheed in 1927. It became famous for its use by a number of record breaking pilots who were attracted to the rugged and very long-ranged design. Designed by John Northrop and Gerrard Vultee, they set out to build a four-seat plane that was not only rugged, but the fastest plane as well.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 20 1/2" Length: 13 3/4"

LTR-14 METEOR
Designed by Roscoe Turner and modified by Matty Laird, the LTR-14 won the Thompson Trophy races in 1938 and 1939 making Turner the only 3-time winner of the event. The Meteor was an elongated Gee Bee racer with very short, thin wings powered by biggest engine.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 15 3/8" Length: 14 1/8"

SPAD XIII S.P.A.D
The SPAD S.XIII was a French biplane fighter aircraft of World War I, developed by Société Pour L'Aviation et ses Dérivés from the earlier highly successful SPAD S.VII.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 15 3/4" Length: 12 1/4"

GEE-BEE R-1 GRANVILLE
Also nicknamed “Super Sportster”, the Gee Bee R-1 was a special purpose aircraft exclusively made for racing by Granville Brothers Aircraft.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 15" Length: 10 5/8"

GEE-BEE Model “Z” SUPER SPORTSTER
During the Great Depression the market for Sport airplanes was all but gone, the only thing left going was air racing, and an amazingly large sum of prize money was being offered at the Cleveland National Air Races.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 14 1/4" Length: 9"

DGA6 MR. MULLIGAN - RACING PLANE
The sole DGA-6 was constructed in 1934 by Gordon Israel and Benjamin Howard. It featured a steel tube fuselage with a plywood skinned wing.

Scale: 1/ 20
Wing Span: 19 7/8" Length: 15 3/8"

DH-4
The DH-4 was an important element of the U.S. Army Air Service during and following World War I.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 21" Length: 14 1/2"

BOEING 367-80 BOEING
The 367-80 was a prototype for the Boeing commercial jet transport, the 707, and military jet aerial tanker KC-135.

Scale: 1/100
Wing Span: 15 1/2" Length: 15 3/8"

FOKKER F-VII (F7) TRIMOTOR
The flamboyant Dutch aircraft manufacturer, Anthony Fokker, turned his talents to commercial aircraft. He concentrated on single-engine airliners, the most famous of which, the Fokker F-VII, was the dominant European airliner of its time.

Scale: 1/40
Wing Span: 21 1/4" Length: 14 1/2"

SPAD XIII S.P.A.D
The SPAD S.XIII was a French biplane fighter aircraft of World War I, developed by Société Pour L'Aviation et ses Dérivés from the earlier highly successful SPAD S.VII.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 13 5/16" Length: 10 1/8"

GOTHA G-V GERMANY
The Gotha G series of bombers were the main German twin-engine bombers of World War I.

Scale: 1/40
Wing Span: 23" Length: 12 1/4"

BRITISH SE- 5A FIGHTER BRITISH
The S.E.5 was designed by H. P. Folland, J. Kenworthy and F. W. Goodden at the Royal Aircraft Factory.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 16" Length: 12 1/2"

P-12 BOEING
The Boeing P-12 was one of the best-known Air Corps fighters of the entire inter-war period. It equipped most of the Air Corps fighter squadrons during the early 1930s.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 18 1/8" Length: 12 1/4"

PT-19 CORNELL FAIRCHILD
First developed in 1938 as a civilian aircraft (the M-62), orders for this rugged primary trainer grew rapidly with the onset of World War II.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 18" Length: 14"

MYSTERY SHIP
After WW1 air racing became very popular in America. 400,000 people watched the National Air Races at Cleveland Ohio in 1929 when an unknown monoplane thrashed everyone including the favorites, the US Army and Navy entrants.

Scale: 1/20
Wing Span: 17 1/2" Length: 12"

PBM-5 MARINER MARTIN
The Mariner prototype airplane was first flown on February 18. 1939. Produced in considerable numbers and several versions, the Mariner was to see service primarily in air-sea rescue, anti-submarine warfare, and transport roles.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 20 " Length: 13 1/4"

S-43 PAN AMERICAN SIKORSKY
The Sikorsky S-43 was an eighteen place twin engine amphibious aircraft. It was known as the "Baby Clipper" in airline service.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 14 1/8" Length: 8 1/2"