Fokker DR.1 Triplane, flown by Wolfram von Richthofen on 21st April 1918. Wolfram unwittingly played a part in the death on this day of his famous cousin Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron. Finely detailed model, with wood-grain effect rotating prop, pilot figure, and fine wire rigging. Part of the Death of the Red Baron Special Edition. Comes with a fixed undercarriage, display stand, and collector card. Approx. 12cm x 15cm (4.75" x 6").

JX-E 'Night Reaper' BE581, No. 1 Squadron RAF. As flown by Czech pilot Karel Kuttelwascher during night intruder missions. On May 4, 1942, Kuttelwascher shot down three He-111's. This fighter ace ended the war with 18 confirmed victories and two DFC's. Die-cast metal with some plastic parts. Metal propeller, opening canopy, and removable pilot figure. Landing gear can be displayed up or down. Approx. 20cm x 25cm (8" x 9.75"). Comes with plastic display stand.

Griffon powered Spitfire XIV MV257 of Group Capt. J. E. Johnson, No 125 Wing, Denmark, June 1945. In April 1945 Johnnie Johnson was promoted to Group Captain and put in command of No 125 Wing. On May 8, 1945, shortly after Germany surrendered Johnson and No 125 Squadron moved to Copenhagen Denmark. MV257 was his post-war Spitfire and the last Spitfire to carry his initials JE-J. Johnson’s wartime record was 515 sorties, 34 aircraft destroyed, seven shared, three probables, 10 damaged and one shared, destroyed on the ground. All his “kills” were fighters. Diecast metal model with some plastic parts. Landing gear can be shown up or down. Approx. 21cm x 23.5cm (8.25" x 9.25"). Comes with a display stand and removable pilot figure.

Albatros Flugzeugwerke Albatros D.V Fighter of Leutnant R Wolf, Jasta 5, Boistrancourt Aerodrome, France. Wolf may not have been one of Jasta 5's most successful pilots but he certainly knew how to decorate an Albatros. The flamboyant scheme on his personal aircraft was influenced by his heritage and featured the blue and white diamonds of the Bavarian coat of arms and crest. Wolf took charge of this D.V in July 1917. Diecast model with rotating prop, crew figure, and display stand. Approx. 15cm x 19cm (6" x 7.5").

Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5a (Scout Experimental 5) WWI British fighter aircraft of Major Keith Logan Caldwell, RAF No 74Sqn, Clairmarais, France, September 1918. The SE5a was a very nimble aircraft described by some as the Spitfire of World War One. New Zealander "Grid" Caldwell was a celebrated pilot whose reputation grew following a mid-air collision. As his damaged aircraft was spinning earthwards, he was seen to step out on the wing to attempt a repair. All the while keeping one foot on the rudder to help control the aircraft's descent. Knowing a crash landing was inevitable, he managed to bring the SE5 in low over Allied lines, jumping clear of the aircraft seconds before it hit the ground. Allied troops could hardly believe what they just saw, as "Grid" calmly strolled back towards their positions. Diecast model with rotating prop, crew figure, fine rigging, and display stand. Approx. 14cm x 19cm ( 5.5" x 7.5")

PZ865 is a single-engined Second World War Hawker Hurricane Mk. IIc fighter operated by the Royal Air Force Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (BBMF). It was the last of Hurricanes produced and is now flown as an airborne memorial. There were 14,533 Hurricanes produced in all variants, and they accounted for 80% of the 1,792 German aircraft shot down during the Battle of Britain. Approx. 20.5cm x 28.5cm (8" x 11.25"). Comes with a display stand.