Executive Desktop Models

Nostalgic and perfect replica of an early travel agent advertising sign.

Mastercraft Collection A-10 Thunderbolt (1:48) 354th Fighter Squadron (Davis Monthan AFB) MCSQA10TBAW WINGSPAN: 15 INCHES LENGTH: 13 INCHES (1:48) Handcrafted by a series of master craftsmen using only the highest grade materials. Each product is identical to the plane's original blueprint. Truly a fusion of art and history, a museum quality masterpiece unmatched by another model producing company on earth. The perfect gift for any aviation enthusiast, history buff, military personnel, or...

Better known for the moniker Warthog, the A-10 Thunderbolt is a fixed wing ground attack aircraft extensively used during the Gulf War. Introduced in 1977, this aircraft has a reputation for extreme robustness in the battlefield. The Hog, as it's also known, can sustain heavy damage brought by enemy artillery. With its iconic snub nose and twin engines, the Thunderbolt inspired the coining of the term "go ugly early" in reference to the immediate deployment of the aircraft for heavy close air...

The Fairchild Thunderbolt II A-10 Warthog is a versatile aircraft owing to its low-speed, low-altitude maneuverability and effective targeting over different types of terrain. Due to the ground attack aircraft's extraordinarily long-range and unmatched endurance, it was the aircraft of choice for missions that called for short take-off and landing capability. The A-10 Warthog survived heat-seeking missiles during the Persian Gulf War and its pilots home safe and sound. It first saw action...

The A-10 Warthog is a straight-wing, twin-engine and single-seat jet aircraft developed and manufactured by Fairchild Republic for the United States Air Force. The A-10 Thunderbolt was developed in the 1970s to answer the need of the US Air Force for a close-air support aircraft for ground troops like tanks and armored vehicles. The A-10 Warthog first saw combat during Operation Desert Storm in 1991 when it was able to destroy around 900 Iraqi planes, making it a very effective war aircraft...

The A-10 Warthog is an exceptionally tough and reliable ground attack aircraft manufactured by Fairchild Republic. Also known as the Thunderbolt, this twin-engine jet aircraft was primarily used by the United States Air Force. Relatively slower than the other models, the Warthog is only able to fly at a maximum speed of 439 mph. Many US Air Force pilots who were used to faster jet aircraft hesitated in their transition to using this rather sluggish aircraft. Despite of what it lacked in speed,...

The A-10 Warthog was a close-air support and ground-attack aircraft designed by Fairchild Republic. Primarily used by the US Air Force, the Warthog boasts excellent maneuverability in both low speed and altitude, making it an efficient attack machine against ground enemy vehicles. This war machine is equipped with self-sealing fuel tanks and titanium armor protected cockpit and flight control systems, making the body resistant to armor-piercing projectiles. Also called the Thunderbolt, the...

Developed by Fairchild-Republic in the early 1970s, the A-10 Thunderbolt II was designed for the United States Air Force to provide close air support (CAS) of ground forces by attacking tanks, armored vehicles and other ground forces with limited air interdiction capability. Also called the Warthog, the A-10 aircraft is fitted with 30 mm GAU-8 Avenger rotary cannon, which can penetrate even the toughest of armors. Designed for durability, the Thunderbolt II was built with 540 kg or titanium...

The A-10A Warthogs official name came from the P-47 Thunderbolt of World War II. Known for its nickname Warthog or Hog, the A-10A aircraft provides airborne forward air control to guard all aircraft against ground targets. The A-10A Warthog aircraft is a single seat twin engine and one of the variants of A-10 aircrafts. Developed by the Fairchild Republic for the United States Air Force, the A-10A Warthog provides close air support of ground forces and attacks tanks, armored vehicles and other...

The A-10 Thunderbolt took its first flight on May 10, 1972. The first A-10s produced flew in October 1975, and was delivered to the 355th Tactical Training Wing at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, in March 1976. The Warthog was later introduced and became operational in October 1977. A total of 715 A-10 Thunderbolt's were produced. During the Persian Gulf War in 1991, Warthogs were widely used and have shown their power as the greatest tank-killing aircraft in history. A total of 144...

A-10A Warthog by TMC Pacific Desktop Airplane ModelsItem Number: AM07022

The piston-engined Skyraider was designed during World War II to meet US Naval requirements for a carrier-based, single-seat, long-range, high performance dive/torpedo bomber. The Skyraider has been operated by the United States Navy, the U.S. Marine Corps and the United States Air Force, and also saw service with the British Royal Navy, the French Air Force, the Air Force of the Republic of Vietnam, and others. This handcrafted model is painted in the same paint scheme as the original and is...

This handcrafted model is painted in the same paint scheme as the original and is painstakingly built from Philippine mahogany by our skilled craftsmen. Perfect as a gift for any aviation enthusiast and history buff!

The A-1H Skyraider is a single-seat aircraft designed to dive and perform torpedo bombing. Its original task is to serve as quasi-training aircraft for the fledgling Vietnam Air Force (VNAF). While the Skyraider squadrons� sole mission was close air support, other notable missions have been accomplished as well. Some of these were helicopter escort, Special Forces support, night interdiction on the Ho Chi Minh trail, and search and rescue. Each of the missions of these Skyraiders took complete...

Do you love watching movies of World War II? Then the A-1H Skyraider aircraft must be a very familiar sight then. As one of the longest servicing USAF Aircraft from 1940's until 1980s, the aircarft was extensively used by different Armed Forces which included the US Navy, Air Force and Marines. The A1-H Skyraider might be driven by simple propellers in the highly advanced age of jet planes, but its long history is a testament that it's an aircraft with solid reputation. Though not as iconic as...

The A-1E Skyraider was a piston-powered attack aircraft built during a time when jet fighters were the new kings of the air. Considered passe in design, the Skyraider almost did not make it to the battlefield during World War II. Nonetheless, this outmoded aircraft proved to be an excellent asset during the war in Southeast Asia, where communists engage in guerilla-style warfare. The United States provided South Vietnam and Thailand with several A-1E units. Flying under the call signs Spad,...

Designed and built by Douglas Aircraft Company during World War II, the US Navy A-1H Skyraider was a carrier-based, long-range dive and torpedo bomber. Though produced too late for World War II action, the Douglas bomber aircraft became the backbone of the US Navy and Marine during the Korea and Vietnam conflicts. Nicknamed the Able Dog, the A-1H served as a workhorse for the US Navy. It flew low and slow and packed a powerful punch, 8,000 lbs of bombs, torpedoes, rockets, and mines. A...

Coming as a response to the USN requirement for a new long-range, carrier-based bomber, the Skyraider was designed in the early 1940s by Ed Heinemann of Douglas Aircraft. The aircraft was meant to fill in the large whole to be left by the Helldiver and the Avenger. The initial model of the plane was designated as the XBT2D-1 which was first flown in March 1945. The USN began evaluating the plane a month after which eventually led to the plane�s military employment in 1949. The A-1H Skyraider,...

The Douglas A-20 Havoc was part of a family of American attack, light bomber and night fighter aircraft of World War II. The Havoc served with several Allied air forces, including the Soviet Union, United Kingdom, and United States. This handcrafted model is painted in the same paint scheme as the original and is painstakingly built from Philippine mahogany by our skilled craftsmen. Perfect as a gift for any aviation enthusiast and history buff!

The Beechcraft Bonanza is an American general aviation aircraft introduced in 1947, and has been in continuous production longer than any other airplane in history. More than 17,000 Bonanzas of all variants have been built. At the end of World War II, two all-metal aircraft emerged, the Model 35 Bonanza and the Cessna 195 that represented very different approaches to the premium-end of the postwar civil aviation market. This specific Beechcraft Bonanza is the A-36, which is the Model 36 but...

The A-4 Skyhawk was manufactured by Douglas Aircraft Corporation and was designed by Ed Heinemann. Its primary users are United States Navy and United States Marine Corps. Its maiden flight happened on the 22nd of June 1954 but it was introduced in 1956. The Blue Angels chose the A-4 in the early '70s, replacing the thundering F-4. By adopting the Skyhawk, the team now had an aircraft that was much more aerobatic than before. This allowed for a tighter display and the ability to keep much of...

A-4 Skyhawk Israeli Air Force (1:26) by Daron Executive Desktop Models Item Number: F2126This high quality replica is handcrafted from mahogany and comes with a wooden base

Manufactured by Douglas Aircraft Corporation and originally intended to operate from United States Navy (USN) aircraft carriers, the A-4 Skyhawk was designed by Ed Heinemann in response to the Navy's request for a jet-powered attack aircraft that would replace the A-1 Skyraider. Heinemann chose a design that would minimize size, weight and complexity. The result was an aircraft that weighed only half of the Navy's specification and had wings so compact that need not be folded for carrier...

The ruggedly built Skyhawk A-4 was a light fighter and attack aircraft manufactured by the Douglas Aircraft Company. Also known by its nickname, Heinemann's Rod, (a tribute to its designer, Ed Heinemann), the A-4 packs exceptional range, speed, and firepower in one small airframe. Heinemann surprised the Navy by conceiving an aircraft half the size of its operator's specifications. The aircraft's diminutive design allowed it to be stowed in carriers without the need for folding its delta...

Manufactured by Douglas Aircraft Corporation and originally intended to operate from United States Navy (USN) aircraft carriers, the A-4 Skyhawk was designed by Ed Heinemann in response to the Navy's request for a jet-powered attack aircraft that would replace the A-1 Skyraider. Heinemann chose a design that would minimize size, weight and complexity. The result was an aircraft that weighed only half of the Navy's specification and had wings so compact that need not be folded for carrier...

A-6E Intruder (1:48) by PacificItem Number: CA06NHVTRSpan: 16 " Length: 16.5 " This carrier-based, low level attack bomber is capable of delivering nuclear, or a wide range of conventional weapons on targets obscured by weather or darkness. A-6 Intruders saw considerable service with the Navy and Marines in Vietnam.Made To Order ModelOur "Made to Order" line consists of aircraft, ships, helicopters, space craft, plaques, and other models that we commence production on once we receive...

During the Korean War, the need for better aircraft with high subsonic performance capability and added feature of flying greater heights prompted Grumman Aerospace to build the A-6 Intruder. The Intruder was outfitted with a split aileron on its wings, which provided the aircraft with excellent roll control. The aircraft was also equipped with modern avionics suite, navigational computer and airborne radar set, making the Intruder was one powerful aircraft in the military inventory. Able to...

Developed by Grumman Aerospace during the 1960s, the A6E Intruder aircraft was an attack aircraft designed to operate during day or night and under difficult conditions. Its two assets were its superior range and large payload, allowing it to carry an assortment of weaponry including bombs and missiles. Currently the fighter plane is on display at the National Museum of Naval Aviation, located in Pensacola, Florida. This handcrafted model is painted in the same paint scheme as the original and...

When the United States Navy expressed their need for a plane that could bomb sea and air targets and could withstand any weather conditions, Grumman Aerospace responded with the A-6E Intruder. Possessing a twin jet engine and an intense attack system, this jet fighter could easily deliver a large amount of ordinance to a single target. Coupled with its ability to go over long distances without needing to refuel, this vessel could deliver bombs to unsuspecting targets during any point of the...

This handcrafted model is painted in the same paint scheme as the original and is painstakingly built from Philippine mahogany by our skilled craftsmen. Perfect as a gift for any aviation enthusiast and history buff!

The A-7 was one of the first combat aircraft featuring a head-up display (HUD), doppler-bounded inertial navigation system and a turbofan engine. The A-7 first entered service with the US Navy during the Vietnam conflict and was then adopted by the United States Air Force. The A-7 Corsair II was nicknamed as "SLUF" (Short Little Ugly Feller) by pilots. The A-7s were used as a deception aircraft by the group between 1981 and 1989. The A-7B has a general ease of flying and excellent forward...

Built by the Ling-Temco-Vought for the US Air Force, the A-7D Corsair II was more powerful than its US Navy Corsair II predecessor. The A-7D even provided infantry support for the US Army during the Vietnam War. Although its speed hampered helicopter escort missions, its ease of flying made up for this minor shortcoming. On top of being was faster than its Navy counterpart, the US Air Force Corsair was also equipped with a new heads-up tactical and computerized navigation/weapons delivery...

The Douglas A-1 Skyraider was an American single-seat attack aircraft that saw service between the late 1940s and early 1980s. The Skyraider had a remarkably long and successful career, even inspiring its straight-winged, slow-flying, jet-powered successor, the A-10 Thunderbolt II. The piston-engined Skyraider was designed during World War II to meet US Naval requirements for a carrier-based, single-seat, long-range, high performance dive/torpedo bomber. This handcrafted model is painted in...

Air France A320-200 1/100 by PacificItem Number: KA320AFTRAir France A320-200 1/100Length: 14 3/4" Span: 13 1/2"

Mastercraft Collection A320 American Airlines Wood Model MCALA320AAW WINGSPAN: 14 INCHES LENGTH: 15 INCHES 1:100 Handcrafted by a series of master craftsmen using only the highest grade materials. Each product is identical to the plane's original blueprint. Truly a fusion of art and history, a museum quality masterpiece unmatched by another model producing company on earth. The perfect gift for any aviation enthusiast, history buff, military personnel, or collector This handcrafted model is...

A320 Delta (1:100) by TMC Pacific Desktop Airplane ModelsItem Number: KA320DTR

Mastercraft Collection A320 JetBlue Airlines Wood Model MCALA320JBW WINGSPAN: 14 INCHES LENGTH: 15 INCHES 1:100 Handcrafted by a series of master craftsmen using only the highest grade materials. Each product is identical to the plane's original blueprint. Truly a fusion of art and history, a museum quality masterpiece unmatched by another model producing company on earth. The perfect gift for any aviation enthusiast, history buff, military personnel, or collector This handcrafted model is...

Mastercraft Collection A320 United Airlines Wood Model MCALA320UW WINGSPAN: 14 INCHES LENGTH: 15 INCHES 1:100 Handcrafted by a series of master craftsmen using only the highest grade materials. Each product is identical to the plane's original blueprint. Truly a fusion of art and history, a museum quality masterpiece unmatched by another model producing company on earth. The perfect gift for any aviation enthusiast, history buff, military personnel, or collector This handcrafted model is...

A320-200 US Airways 1/100 by PacificItem Number: KA320USATRA320-200 US Airways 1/100Length: 14 3/4 " Span: 13 1/2 "

A330-300 US Airways 1/100 by PacificItem Number: KA330USATRA330-300 US Airways 1/100Length: 24 3/4 " Span: 23 "

A340-300 Air France 1/100 by PacificItem Number: KA340AFTRA340-300 Air France 1/100Length: 24 3/4 " Span: 23 3/4 "

Considered a true symbol of Japanese bravery, the A6M2 Zero concealed a long-range and hard-hitting capability. It saw great success in 1940 against China, where it felled nearly 100 Chinese aircraft compared only to a loss of two zeros to friendly fire. It is most famous, however, for its contribution to the first six months of World War II. In fact, it was considered the best carrier-based fighter in the world at the time. The A6M2 Zero comes equipped with 7.7mm ammunition, 20mm cannon ammo,...

The A6M Zero was a long-range fighter aircraft operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service from 1940 to 1945. The A6M was usually referred to by the Allies as the "Zero", because the A6M was designated as the Mitsubishi Navy Type 0 Carrier Fighter. This specific A6M is painted Saboru Sakai_s aircraft. Sakai was a Japanese naval aviator and flying ace of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Sakai was the Imperial Navy's fourth-ranking ace and Japan's second leading fighter...

No other Japanese fighter is more infamous than the A6M5 Zero or �Reisen� during the height of World War II. This fighter aircraft was designed by Mitsubishi and co-produced with Nakajima. Development of the A6M5 Zero began in 1937, with more than 10,000 aircraft built in the period between 1939 and 1945. Its lightweight, minimal armor and non-self-sealing tanks allowed it to perform exceptionally in dogfights and other aircraft missions. The A6M5 Zero was the response of the two companies to...

The G4M was designed for a long range and high speed at the time of its introduction. Several weight-saving measures were incorporated into the design, such as dispensing with self-sealing fuel tanks, which started nicknames such as "the one-shot lighter", "the flying Zippo" and "the flying cigar" because of their tendency to explode or catch on fire from any slight damage to the fuel tank wings after being hit by aerial machine gun fire or ground antiaircraft fire. The G4M was used for...

The Fairchild AC-119K Stinger was a twin-engine piston-powered gunship developed by the United States during the Vietnam War. By late 1967, the idea of the fixed-wing gunship had been proven so successful that the United States Air Force was having a difficult time keeping up with demand. The AC-119K was developed and primarily used for the "truck hunter" role over the Ho Chi Minh Trail and were placed in the 18th Special Operations Squadron (SOW). They were used by the SOW until the unit was...

The AC 119 Gunship was a side-firing monster designed to destroy ground targets. An offshoot of the dreadfully terrifying Spooky Gunship, this famous truck killer arrived in Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam by the late 1969. With its superior firepower, the Stinger gunship could easily wipeout enemy installations in an instant. In fact, the term �dragon�s breath� was coined after the aircraft�s munitions patterns. However, this aircraft�s relatively slow speed makes it the perfect target for...

The C-130 Hercules is a four-engine turboprop military transport aircraft designed and built by Lockheed. The C-130 was originally designed as a troop, medical evacuation, and cargo transport aircraft. The versatile airframe has found uses in a variety of other roles, including as a gunship (AC-130), airborne assault, search and rescue, scientific research support, weather reconnaissance, aerial refueling, maritime patrol and aerial firefighting. It is now the main tactical airlifter for many...