Military Plastic Model Airplanes

Revell-Monogram #RMX855536. This is the 1/32 Scale UH-1D Huey Gunship Plastic Model Kit from Revell. Suitable for Ages 12 & Older.

Revell-Monogram #RMX855512. This is the 1/48 scale B25J Mitchell Bomber plastic model airplane kit by Revell.

1/48 Scale Revell-Monogram #RMX855479. The P-38 Lightning was one of the most feared fighters of World War II.

1/72 Scale Revell-Germany #RVL04116. Assemble a Fokker DR.1 with this 1:72 Scale Plastic Model Kit from Revell. Skill Level 3 Kit Suitable for Ages 10 & Older.

1/48 Scale Revell-Monogram #RMX855248. This is a F4U-4 Corsair Plastic Model Kit from Revell. Suitable for Ages 10 & Older.

Revell-Monogram #RMX855600. This is the 1/48 scale B-17G Flying Fortress plastic model airplane kit by Revell.

1/72 Scale Revell-Monogram #RMX855810. This is a 1/72 SR-71A Blackbird Plastic Model Aircraft Kit. Skill Level 2 for ages 10 to Adult, Intermediate to Advanced Modelers.

1/72 Scale Academy #ACY1624. This is a 1/72 Plastic Sopwith Camel WWI Fighter from Academy Plastics. It's for ages 10 and up.

Revell-Monogram #RMX855209. This is the 1/48 scale P40B Tiger Shark Aircraft plastic model airplane kit by Revell.

Revell-Monogram #RMX855241. This is the 1/48 scale P-51D Mustang plastic model airplane kit by Revell.

1/72 Scale Academy #ACY12451. This is a 1/72 Plastic Grumman F4F-4 Wildcat US Navy Fighter from Academy Plastics. It's for ages 10 and up. When the Japanese attacked the United States in 1941, the most modern fighter in the Navy was the Grumman F4F Wildcat. Although the Wildcat was small, it was not as fast or maneuverable as the Japanese Zero Fighter, but it was a very durable machine. However, in the hands of an experienced pilot, the Wildcat could best the feared Zero. Thankfully, the Grumman fighter was able to fend off the enemy until the more powerful Hellcat was available about one year later.

1/48 Scale Tamiya #TAM61016. In the summer of 1937 Japan started action against China and threw into the front a great number of the newest planes which Japan had created with their original ideas and technique. Concerning fighters in particular, Japan had abandoned biplane type which was counted as the common sense of the then world and already employed the Type 96 Carrier Fighter (96 Kansen) that Japan had produced on the basis of many pieces of new technique and ideas such as all-metal, internally braced low wing monoplane design and the engine cowling designed to reduce air resistance. 96 Kansens always successfully engaed with I-15 and I-16 fighters and SB-2 bombers of Russian make as well as Gladiator fighters of

Revell-Germany #RVL04297. This is the 1/48 scale B-17F "Memphis Belle" plastic kit by Revell Skill level 5. For ages 13 years and up.

Revell-Monogram #RMX855319. This is the 1/48 Scale F-86F Sabre Jet Plastic Model Kit from Revell. Suitable for Ages 10 & Older.

Testors #TES890007N. This is the 1/130 scale C-130 Hercules Quick-Build Model Metal Kit by Testors Skill level 1. For ages 8 years and up.

Revell-Germany #RVL03986. This is the 1/32 Scale Spitfire Mk.II Plastic Model Kit from Revell. Suitable for Ages 14 & Older.:.

Revell-Monogram #RMX855521. This is the 1/48 scale A-10 Warthog plastic model airplane kit by Revell.

Revell-Germany #RVL04869. This is the 1/32 Scale Focke Wulf Fw190 F-8 Plastic Model Kit from Revell. Suitable for Ages 13 & Older.

1/72 Scale Hasegawa #HSG00332. This is a 1/72 Plastic F-4E Phantom II U.S. Air Force Fighter-Bomber Model Kit from Hasegawa. It's for ages 10 and up.

1/48 Scale Tamiya #TAM61017. In 1939, the Naval Aviation Headquarters conceived a plan of trial manufacturing a floatplane fighter, a new type beyond all precedents in the world. On the assumption of landing and invading the Southern regions, the Japanese Navy intended in those days to station float planes in waterways and bays near the landing places until the completion of land air bases for the purpose of defending those under construction and occupied territories. Since the floatplanes might have to fight with enemy fighters in the air, they were required to be pure fighters comparing favourably with enemy fighters in performance. The Navy firmly believed that sufficiently armed floatplanes would be able to fight on