P-38J LIGHTNING LOCKHEED
An escort and fighter-bomber, the Lockheed P-38 “Lightning” was one of the most important American fighter aircrafts of World War II and was the fastest fighter in the American Arsenal at the time of its delivery.

Scale: 1/40
Wing Span: 15 5/8" Length: 11 1/4"

P-38J LIGHTNING LOCKHEED JR.
An escort and fighter-bomber, the Lockheed P-38 “Lightning” was one of the most important American fighter aircrafts of World War II and was the fastest fighter in the American Arsenal at the time of its delivery. Hence, the nickname “Lightning”.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 12 1/2" Length: 9 1/4"

B-36J PEACEMAKER CONVAIR
A strategic bomber operated mainly by the U.S. Air Force, the B-36J Peacemaker was the last produced version of the B-36s. Built by Convair, the B-36 is the largest mass-produced bomber aircraft ever flown.

Scale: 1/100
Wing Span: 27 3/4" Length: 20 1/4"

P-40E WARHAWK CURTISS JR.
A modified version of the earlier P-40, the P-40E had six machine guns and 700 lbs. of external bombs. Produced until 1944, P-40s were used by the Air Forces of 28 nations and gained reputation for its high durability and toughness.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 9 1/2" Length: 7 1/2"

P-39D AIRACOBRA BELL
On September 13, 1940, 394 P-39Ds (Model 15) were ordered, the first Airacobra, which could be considered even remotely as being combat-ready.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 12 3/4" Length: 10 3/4"

P-40E WARHAWK CURTISS
A modified version of the earlier P-40, the P-40E had six machine guns and 700 lbs. of external bombs. Produced until 1944, P-40s were used by the Air Forces of 28 nations and gained reputation for its high durability and toughness.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 14 1/2" Length: 12 1/4"

P-51D MUSTANG NORTH AMERICAN
A successful, long-range pursuit or fighter aircraft, the P-51 Mustang defined history when it became the first U.S. fighter aircraft to fly over Europe after the fall of France in 1940.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15" Length: 12 1/4"

P-47D THUNDERBOLT REPUBLIC
One of the main fighters of the U.S. Air Force during World War II, the Republic P-47D “Thunderbolt’, also known as “Jug”, was the first satisfactory version of the Thunderbolt series, and the most heavily produced.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15 1/2" Length: 14"

P-47B RAZORBACK REPUBLIC
The Republic P-47 Thunderbolt was one of the main US Army Air Forces (USAAF) fighters of World War II. The P-47 was a big, rugged, overbuilt aircraft that was effective in air combat but proved particularly useful as a fighter-bomber.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15 1/2" Length: 14"

P-47B RAZORBACK REPUBLIC
The Republic P-47 Thunderbolt was one of the main US Army Air Forces (USAAF) fighters of World War II. The P-47 was a big, rugged, overbuilt aircraft that was effective in air combat but proved particularly useful as a fighter-bomber.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 10 1/2" Length: 9"

B-17G FORTRESS (OLIVE) BOEING
Considered as the definitive version of the B-17 designs, the B-17G carried more armaments than the earlier Flying Fortress aircrafts. Eighty-five of the B-17Gs were transferred to the Royal Air Force where they were named “Fortress III”.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 17 1/4" Length: 12 1/2"

B-24J LIBERATOR (OLIVE) CONSOLIDATED
Built by Consolidated, the B-24J was a later version of the heavy-bomber B-24 Liberator. B-24J featured an improved autopilot and a bombsight.

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

B-24J LIBERATOR (SILVER) CONSOLIDATED
Built by Consolidated, the B-24J was a later version of the heavy-bomber B-24 Liberator. B-24J featured an improved autopilot and a bombsight.

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

B-25B/C MITCHELL NORTH AMERICAN
Most famous as the bomber used by General Doolittle during the Tokyo Raid on April 18, 1942, the B-25 "Mitchell" was ordered by the U.S. Army for production in 1939.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 16 1/2" Length: 13 1/2"

B-25J MITCHELL NORTH AMERICAN
The last produced version of the bomber B-25 “Mitchell”, the B-25J was powered by an improved engine and made its first flight on December 14, 1943.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 16 1/2" Length: 13 1/2"

B-29 SUPERFORTRESS BOEING
A B-29 Superfortress of the U.S. Army Air Force, the B-29 "Enola Gay" was best known as the bomber that dropped the first atomic bomb, called 'Little Boy", in Hiroshima, Japan, on August 6, 1945.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 23 3/4" Length: 17"

C-47A SKYTRAIN (OLIVE) DOUGLAS
The C-47 Skytrain was the most commonly used transport in the Allied Air Forces and has operated in every theater of war. A version was even built under license by the Japanese (the Showa L2D), as well as by the Russians (the Lisunov Li-2).

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 16" Length: 11"

F4U-1D CORSAIR CHANCE-VOUGHT
A fighter aircraft that served during World War II and the Korean War, The Chance Vought F4U-1 "Corsair" became the first U.S. single-engine production aircraft capable of 400 mph in level flight.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15" Length: 12 1/2"

F4U-1D CORSAIR CHANCE-VOUGHT
A fighter aircraft that served during World War II and the Korean War, The Chance Vought F4U-1 "Corsair" became the first U.S. single-engine production aircraft capable of 400 mph in level flight.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 10 1/2" Length: 8 1/4"

P-40B WARHAWK CURTISS
Developed from the pre-war radial-engined P-36 Hawk, the Curtiss P-40 was an American fighter aircraft that played a vital role in the crucial middle stages of World War II.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 18 1/2" Length: 16"

P-51D MUSTANG NORTH AMERICAN
A successful, long-range pursuit or fighter aircraft, the P-51 Mustang defined history when it became the first U.S. fighter aircraft to fly over Europe after the fall of France in 1940.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 18 1/4" Length: 16 3/16"

P-51D MUSTANG NORTH AMERICAN JR.
A successful, long-range pursuit or fighter aircraft, the P-51 Mustang defined history when it became the first U.S. fighter aircraft to fly over Europe after the fall of France in 1940.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 10" Length: 8"

P-51B MUSTANG NORTH AMERICAN
A successful, long-range pursuit or fighter aircraft, the P-51 Mustang defined history when it became the first U.S. fighter aircraft to fly over Europe after the fall of France in 1940.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 18 1/4" Length: 16 3/16"

B-17F FLYING FORTRESS BOEING
The first mass-produced, four-engine heavy bomber, the B-17 Flying Fortress is one of the most recognized aeroplanes ever built.

Scale: 1/54
Wing Span: 23 1/2" Length: 16 7/8"

B-17G FLYING FORTRESS BOEING
Considered as the definitive version of the B-17 designs, the B-17G carried more armaments than the earlier Flying Fortress aircrafts.

Scale: 1/54
Wing Span: 23 1/2" Length: 16 7/8"

B-24J LIBERATOR CONSOLIDATED
Built by Consolidated, the B-24J was a later version of the heavy-bomber B-24 Liberator. B-24J featured an improved autopilot and a bombsight.

Scale: 1/60
Wing Span: 22" Length: 13 1/4"

B-29 "ENOLA GAY" BOEING
A B-29 Superfortress of the U.S. Army Air Force, the B-29 “Enola Gay” was best known as the bomber that dropped the first atomic bomb, called ‘Little Boy”, in Hiroshima, Japan, on August 6, 1945.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 23 3/4" Length: 17"

B-25J MITCHELL NORTH AMERICAN
The last produced version of the bomber B-25 “Mitchell”, the B-25J was powered by an improved engine and made its first flight on December 14, 1943.

Scale: 1/44
Wing Span: 17" Length: 12 1/2"

F-4U-4 CORSAIR CHANCE-VOUGHT
A modernized version of the original F-4U Corsair, the F-4U-4 was used in the U.S. Military Operation in Korea between 1950 to 1953.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 16 1/4" Length: 12 1/4"

F-4U-7 CORSAIR CHANCE-VOUGHT
The F4U-7 was developed for France. It was based on the F4U-4B. The cockpit was again slightly redesigned, with a small upward extension of the rear fuselage decking. Thus the pilot could be seated even higher.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 16 1/4" Length: 12 1/4"

C-47A SKYTRAIN (SILVER) DOUGLAS
The C-47 Skytrain was the most commonly used transport in the Allied Air Forces and has operated in every theater of war. A version was even built under license by the Japanese (the Showa L2D), as well as by the Russians (the Lisunov Li-2).

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 16" Length: 11"

F6F-3 HELLCAT GRUMMAN
The first aircraft that the Blue Angels used was the F6F Hellcat. First made their public appearance in Grumman F6F Hellcats at the Southeaster Air Show at Craig Field in Jacksonville, Florida in June 1946.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 16" Length: 12 1/4"

F6F-5 HELLCAT GRUMMAN
The F6F-5 was first flown on 4 April 1944, and production continued through November 1945. Over 900 more "Dash-5" Hellcats were delivered to the UK under the Lend-Lease program under the designation Hellcat Mk II.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 10 1/2" Length: 8 1/2"

SB2C-4 HELLDIVER CURTISS
Designed in response to a 1938 U.S. navy spec for a dive-bomber, to replace the original SBC biplane, also known as "Helldiver," the SB2C was built around the Wright R-2600-8 engine.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 18 1/2" Length: 14"

F4U-5NL NITE CORSAIR CHANCE-VOUGHT
The version of the F4U-5 used as a nightfighter was the F4U-5NL which in Naval aircraft designation language was...

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15" Length: 12 1/2"

P-47B THUNDERBOLT REPUBLIC
The first production P-47B (41-5895) was really a specially built second prototype. It was delivered to the Army on December 21, 1941, and was immediately dispatched to Wright Field for testing.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15 3/16" Length: 13 5/8"

XP-59A AIRACOMET BELL
The Bell XP-59A Airacomet was America's first jet aircraft. For that reason alone, the aircraft is of historic significance.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 11 1/8" Length: 9 1/4"

P-61B BLACK WIDOW NORTHROP
The first American aircraft designed specifically as a radar-equipped night fighter, the P-61 Black Widow was built by Northrop, and saw service in the Pacific from May 1944 onwards and over Europe from June of that same year.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 16" Length: 12"

B-26B/C MARAUDER MARTIN
An improved version of the B-26A version, the B-26B/C “Marauder” was a twin-engine, medium bomber of World War II.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 16 1/2 " Length: 13 1/2"

TBD-1 DEVASTATOR DOUGLAS
The Devastator was the most modern and effective torpedo bomber perhaps in the world, the design often referred to as "radical".

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 18 3/4" Length: 13 1/2"

F2A-2 BUFFALO BREWSTER
Designed in 1936, the Buffalo was the US Navy’s first monoplane carrier fighter. The F2A-2 had originated on March 22, 1939, when the USN ordered conversion of the prototype to XF2A-2 with a 1,200 hp R-1820-40 engine and redesigned rudder.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 17 1/4" Length: 12 7/8"

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"

SBD-5 DAUNTLESS DOUGLAS
The Douglas SBD Dauntless, nicknamed "Barge", "Clunk" or "Slow but Deadly." was the standard carrier-borne dive-bomber of the US Navy from mid-1940 until November 1943, when the Curtiss Helldiver replaced it.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 15 1/2" Length: 12 1/2"

PBM-3C/D MARINER MARTIN (Pacific Scheme)
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"

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"

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"

HU-16E ALBATROSS GRUMMAN
TheGrumman HU-16 Albatross, is a large, twin-radial-engineamphibious flying boat. Originally designated as SA-16, it was renamed HU-16 in1962.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 16 1/8" Length: 10 1/8"

PV-1 VENTURA LOCKHEED
The PV-1 Ventura, built by the Vega Aircraft Company division of Lockheed, was a version of the Ventura built for the U.S. Navy. The main differences between the PV-1 and the B-34 were the inclusion of special equipment in the PV-1, adapting it to its patrol-bombing role.

Scale: 1/48
Wing Span: 16 1/2" Length: 12 3/4"

P-38M NIGHT LIGHTNING LOCKHEED
Early in 1943, the Fifth Air Force modified at least two unidentified P-38Fs in the field as single-seat night fighters by fitting SCR540 radar with yagi antennae on the nose on both sides of the central nacelle, and above and below the wings.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 19 1/2" Length: 14 1/2"

F7F-1 TIGERCAT GRUMMAN
The prototype of the F7F Tigercat first flew during December 1943. The F7F-1 was to supply the US Marine Corps, which was already engaged in landing operations on Japanese-held islands in the Pacific, but the Tigercat materialized too late to see operational service with the USMC before the end of WWII.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 19 1/4" Length: 17 7/8"

B-10B MARTIN
The B-10, the first of the modern all-metal monoplane bombers to be produced in quantity, and featured such innovations as internal bomb storage, retractable landing gear, a rotating gun turret, and enclosed cockpits.

Scale: 1/40
Wing Span: 21 3/16" Length: 13 3/4"

F8F-1 BEARCAT GRUMMAN
In August of 1946 the Blues apparently had sufficiently proven their worth that the brass approved their transition to the Navy’s then front line, lighter and more powerful F8F Bearcat fighter.

Scale: 1/24
Wing Span: 17 1/2" Length: 13 1/2"

F4F-4 WILDCAT GRUMMAN
A new version, the F4F-4, entered service in 1942 with six guns and folding wings, allowing more to be crammed on a carrier; this was the definitive version and the one that saw the most combat service in the early war years including the Battle of Midway.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 14 1/4" Length: 10 3/4"

TBF/TBM-3 AVENGER GRUMMAN
The prototype fist flew on the 1st of August 1941. The first production models, manufactured by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation and designated TBF, were completed on 3rd of January 1942.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 16 3/4" Length: 12 3/4"

C-46 COMMANDO CURTISS
The Curtiss C-46 Commando was a transport aircraft used by the United States Army Air Force during World War II. Also known to the men who flew them as "The Whale".

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 18" Length: 14"

X-1 "GLENNIS" BELL
The first aircraft to fly faster than the speed of sound, which was at the time, thought to be impossible, the Bell X-1 was an experimental aircraft designated for testing of new technologies and usually kept highly secret.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 9 1/2" Length: 11"

P-38J LIGHTNING LOCKHEED
An escort and fighter-bomber, the Lockheed P-38 “Lightning” was one of the most important American fighter aircrafts of World War II and was the fastest fighter in the American Arsenal at the time of its delivery.

Scale: 1/32
Wing Span: 19 1/2" Length: 14 1/4"

C-119G BOXCAR FAIRCHILD
Kaiser converted 87 of 53-8069, which were originally built as “F” series aircraft, to C-119G Aircraft in a 1953 contract, probably executed in 1954.

Scale: 1/72
Wing Span: 18 3/4" Length: 14 3/4"

A-20G HAVOC DOUGLAS
When the U.S. entered WW II, the A-20 attack bomber had already been proven in combat by British and French forces.

Scale: 1/40
Wing Span: 18 1/2" Length: 14"

LCVP
The Landing Craft, Vehicle, Personnel (LCVP) or Higgins boat was alanding craft used extensively inWorld War II.

Scale: 1/24
Beam: 5 3/4" Length: 18 3/4"

BISMARCK
On the 14th of February 1939, Bismarck was launched in Germany. It was defeated on May 27, 1941. Bismarck was commissioned and placed under the command of Captain Ernst Lineman.

Scale: 1/350
Wing Span: 4 1/8" Length: 28"

CV-8 HORNET
The seventh Hornet, CV-8 was launched on 14 December, 1940 by the Newport News Ship Building & Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va.; sponsored by Mrs. Frank M. Knox, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; and commissioned at Norfolk 20 October 1941, Captain Marc A. Mitscher in command.

Scale: 1/350
Wing Span: 4" Length: 28 1/8"

WWII USN U.S.S. MISSOURI BB-63
USS Missouri BB-63 is a United States Navy battleship. One of the Iowa-class "fast battleship" designs planned in 1938 by the Preliminary Design Branch at the Bureau of Construction and Repair.

Scale: 1/350
Beam: 3.75" Length: 30.5"

WWII USN U.S.S. ARIZONA BB-39
The second Arizona BB-39 was laid down on 16 March 1914 at the New York Navy Yard, launched on 19 June 1915.

Scale: 1/350
Beam: 3.75 " Length: 20.25 "

WWII FLETCHER CLASS DESTROYER
The World War II Fletcher class destroyer was built by the Bethlehem Steel Company in San Francisco, California. She was launched on April 4, 1943, and was commissioned September 30, 1943.

Scale: 1/192
Length: 23 1/2" Beam: 2 1/2"

WWII ELCO 80' PT-109 TORPEDO
The Elco boats were the largest in size of the three types of PT boats built for US Navy use during World War II.

Scale: 1/40
Wing Span: 24" Length: 7"

CV-10 YORKTOWN
The fourth version of Yorktown, which is CV-10 was laid down on 1 December 1941 at Newport News, Va., by the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock...

Scale: 1/350
Wing Span: 5 1/4" Length: 30"

LIBERTY
The first of the Liberty ships was launched on 7 September 1941 at the Bethlehem Fairfield Yard, Baltimore, Maryland.

Scale: 1/192
Beam: 3 3/4" Length: 27 3/4"

GATO SUBMARINE
A submarine in the U.S. Navy, the Gato was the lead ship of the Gato class of World War II. Her keel was laid down on October 1940 by the Electric Boat Company.

Scale: 1/150
Beam: 1 3/4" Length: 25"

VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE
The Virginia-class (SSN-774) attacksubmarines are the first U.S. subs to be designed for a broad spectrum of open-ocean andlittoral missions.

Scale: 1/350
Beam: 1 3/4" Length: 12 3/4"

VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE
The Virginia-class (SSN-774) attack submarines are the first U.S. subs to be designed for a broad spectrum of open-ocean and littoral missions.

Scale: 1/192
Beam: 3 1/4" Length: 23 1/4"

WW1 TOY BIPLANE
A biplane is a fixed-wing aircraft with two main wings of similar spans, normally one mounted above, and the other level with, the underside of the fuselage. The upper wing normally overlaps the lower wing, and...

Scale: N/A
Wing Span: 10 1/2" Length: 10"

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"

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"

F9C SPARROWHAWK CURTISS
TheCurtiss F9C Sparrowhawk was a light biplanefighter aircraft that was carried by theUnited States Navy airshipsUSS Akron andUSS Macon.

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

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"

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"

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"

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"

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"