The Gloster Javelin is a twin-engine T-tailed delta-wing subsonic aircraft that served with Britain's Royal Air Force from the mid-1950s until the late 1960s. The Javelin was the last aircraft design to bear the Gloster name, and was the RAF's first purpose-built all-weather interceptor. FAW 9R's (R standing for "Range") were fitted to carry under-wing fuel tanks. Javelin FAW9R XH892 served with 23 and 64 Squadrons and is now on permanent display at the Norfolk and Suffolk Aviation Museum Flixton, Suffolk, England. Approx. 24.5cm x 22cm (9.5" x 8.5"). Comes with a metal display stand.

North American P-51D Mustang. Shark of Zambales was a famous P-51 flown by Lt. Col. Benito Ebuen of the Philippine Air Force (PAF). Renowned for speed and agility, the Mustang was highly durable and armed with six .50 calibre/12.7 mm M2 Browning machine guns. Metal diecast model with some plastic parts. Rotating prop, pilot figure, and comes with a display stand. Great looking model. Approx 13cm x 16cm (5.25" x 6.25").

56 Squadron, RAF Coningsby. Limited Edition with numbered certificate. Highly detailed diecast metal, with movable wings. Includes metal display stand. Approx. 25.5cm x 15.2cm x 5cm (10" x 6" x 2").

De Havilland Mosquito FB MK VI TH-M NS850. "Black Rufe" of Squadron Leader Bob Kipp and navigator Flight Lieutenant Peter Huletsky, 418 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force. The "Mossie", constructed almost entirely of wood, was very quick and also versatile. It's many roles included daytime tactical bomber, night bomber, pathfinder, day or night fighter, fighter-bomber, intruder, maritime strike aircraft, and fast photo-reconnaissance aircraft. Diecast metal model with some plastic parts. Fixed, non-spinning propellers. No pilot figures. Landing gear is permanently retracted. Comes with a display stand. Approx. 18cm x 22cm (7" x 8.75").

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries A6M2 Zero single-seat long range fighter, Model 11. Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service, 12th Kokutai, China. Designated as the Mitsubishi Navy Type 0 Carrier Fighter, or A6M Rei-sen. Usually referred to by its pilots as the "Reisen" (zero fighter), "0" being the last digit of the Imperial year 2600 (1940) when it entered service. The Allied reporting name was "Zeke", although the name "Zero" was later adopted by the Allies as well. Diecast metal model. Fixed cockpit canopy, no pilot figure. Some assembly required (prop, antennas, and landing gear). Landing gear can be shown up or down, and a display stand is included. This is a heavy model for its size, approx. 12cm x 16.5cm (4.75" x 6.5"). It comes from a budget range and is packaged in a blister pack.

Curtiss P-40B Warhawk, 155/41-13317. 2nd Lt. Kenneth M Taylor, 47th Pursuit Squadron,15th Pursuit Group, USAAF, Wheeler Field, Pearl Harbor Raid, 7th December, 1941. American single-engined, single-seat, all-metal fighter bomber. The Warhawk was used by most Allied powers during World War II, and remained in frontline service until the end of the war. It was the third most-produced American fighter of World War II, after the P-51 Mustang and P-47 Thunderbolt. Kenneth Marlar Taylor was a USAAF pilot stationed at Wheeler Field during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941. Along with his fellow pilot and friend George Welch, Taylor managed to get his P-40B airborne under fire and succeeded in shooting down two Japanese dive bombers. Highly detailed diecast model, with crew figure, and rotating prop. Landing gear can be posed up or down. Approx. 13cm x 15.5cm (5" x 6"). Comes with a display stand.

De Havilland Mosquito Mk II Night Fighter, YP-S, DD670, 23 Squadron RAF. Looking absolutely mean in black (photos 2 & 3 don't do it justice). Diecast metal model with some plastic parts. Fixed, non-spinning propellers. No pilot figures. Landing gear is permanently retracted. Comes with a display stand. Approx. 18cm x 22cm (7" x 8.75").

Focke-Wulf Fw 190A "Butcher Bird" Luftwaffe 9./JG 2 Richtofen, France. Major Siegfried Schnell. Formidable Fw 190 with a fierce armament package that earned it the nickname "Butcher Bird". Schnell scored his first victory in May 1940, had amassed 20 victories by November, and shot down 9 Spitfires in just 2 days in July 1941 to bring up 45 victories. In August 1942 he shot down five Spitfires to reach his 70th victory, making him an "ace-in-a-day" for the second time. Schnell had 93 victories when he was KIA in February 1944. Diecast metal construction with some plastic parts. Realistic surface details and pad printed markings. Sliding canopy and removable pilot figure. Limited Edition of 600. includes a display stand. Approx. 12.5cm x 14cm (5" x 5.5")

De Havilland Mosquito Night Intruder FB.VI HJ719/TH-U, No.418 Squadron Royal Canadian Air Force, Ford airfield, March 1944. Known as ‘Moonbeam McSwine’ due to its nose art of a ‘Li’l Abner’ comic character of the same name. Piloted by American James Forrest "Lou" Luma and navigator Colin Finlayson. The Mosquito FB Mk.VI fighter-bomber became the most numerous and widely-used Mosquito variant. Its speed and agility were backed-up by a formidable armament of four Browning 0.303" machine-guns in the nose and four Hispano 20 mm cannon in the belly. Diecast model with rotating props, crew figures, and display stand. Landing gear can be posed up or down. Approx. 17cm x 23cm (6.75" x 9").

Westland Lysander Mk.III (SD) RAF No 161 Sqn. Piloted by "Lucky" Newhouse during Operation Scimitar on 4/5th August 1944. An unusual feature being the D-Day markings around its rear fuselage rather than on its wings. The Lysander's short take-off and landing (STOL) abilities made it ideal for using small improvised airstrips behind enemy lines in occupied France. Lysanders of RAF No.161 Squadron made a significant contribution towards the success of the Allied invasion of France, flying perilous 'Spy Shuttle' operations. The unarmed Lysanders were flown on nights where they could rely on the light of the moon, carrying up to 3 agents, or 'operatives', into enemy occupied France and often bringing others back on the return flight. The secrecy of such missions meant the Lysanders often came under fire from both enemy and friendly forces. Highly detailed diecast model, with crew figure, rotating prop, and fixed landing gear. Approx. 13cm x 21cm (5" x 8.25"). Comes with a display stand.

Beechcraft Model 18 (Twin Beech) was a 6 to11-seater American trainer and utility aircraft from the late 1930s, twin engine, low wing, tail-wheel light aircraft. Manufactured by the Beech Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, Kansas. Over 9000 Model 18's were produced from 1937 to 1969. It was sold worldwide for both civilian and military use, where its capabilities were endless. Users included the USAAF, US Navy, RAF and the Royal Canadian Air Force. Bristol Airways G-BKGM, 10-seater Twin Beech, was built in 1952 for the Royal Canadian Air Force. Diecast metal model with rotating props. Comes with a display stand, and landing gear which can be posed up or down. Approx. 14cm x 20cm (5.5" x 7.75")

RAAF 75 Sqn F/A-18A A21-29 all-weather, multi-role, combat aircraft. Entered RAAF service 7/4/88. The Top Hat and Cane artwork signifying that this is the CO's aircraft. Highly detailed metal diecast model with some plastic parts. Comes with a dispaly stand. Landing gear can be posed or down. Approx 23.5cm x 16cm (9.25" x 6.25").

The Grumman F-14 Tomcat replaced the F-4 Phantom II as the US Navy's primary maritime air superiority fighter. Its variable geometry wing can sweep back for high speed supersonic flight and forward for improved positioning at lower speeds. The only foreign power to have operated F-14's is the Imperial Iranian Air Force (IIAF), now known as the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force (IRIAF), which still has F-14's in service as of 2024. Diecast metal model with some plastic parts. Authentic ordnance loads. Moving swing-wings and rudders, opening canopy with crew figures. Approx. 28cm (11") long. Comes with a separate metal display stand.

B-26B Martin Marauder high-speed medium bomber 'Dinah Might’, 553rd/368th BG USAAF. B26's saw combat in the Pacific, North Africa, and Europe, having the lowest loss rate of any Allied bomber. On D-Day 'Dinah Might' led a raid against German fortifications overlooking Utah beach. The raid happened only minutes before landing craft released troops onto the beach. Flown by Major David Dewhurst 'Dinah Might' released its bombs at exactly 06.24.30. Highly detailed diecast model with crew figures, opening bomb bay doors, rotating propeller, rotatable turret, and landing gear can be posed up or down. Approx. 27cm x 30cm (10.75" x 11.75"). Comes with a dispaly satnd.

Panavia Tornado GR.1 ZA591/FN strike/attack aircraft of RAF No.16 Squadron, Laarbruch, RAF Germany. In an all-over black scheme to mark the squadron's 75th Anniversary, as seen at Mildenhall Air Fete, Suffolk, May 1990. Arguably the most distinctive scheme it wore during its extensive Royal Air Force service. The squadron was originally formed in 1915 at Saint-Omer France, and were a referred to as 'The Saints'. The distinctive stick man with halo logo was applied to many of the squadron's post war jets. Part of Corgi's Commemorative Service Withdrawal Collection. Approx. 24cm x 18cm (9.5" x 7"). Fantastic model for the price.