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P-40B/C Hawk-81

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Hobby Boss 80209 - P-40B/C Hawk-81
Hobby Boss 80209
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The P-40 fighter/ bomber was the last of the famous "Hawk" line produced by Curtiss Aircraft in the 1930s and 1940s, and it shared certain design elements with its predecessors,

 

F-22A "Raptor"

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Hobby Boss 80210 - F-22A "Raptor"
Hobby Boss 80210
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SU-47 (S-37) Berkut

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Hobby Boss 80211 - SU-47 (S-37) Berkut
Hobby Boss 80211
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Spitfire MK Vb

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Hobby Boss 80212 - Spitfire MK Vb
Hobby Boss 80212
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The Mk V was aMK I/II airframe with longerons strengthened to take a Merlin 45 powerplant combat-rated at 1470hp.

 

Spitfire MK Vb/Trop

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Hobby Boss 80213 - Spitfire MK Vb/Trop
Hobby Boss 80213
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The Supermarine Spitfire is regarded by many as the most beautifully designed single seat fighter to appear during WWII.

 

Spitfire MK Vb/Trop

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Hobby Boss 80214 - Spitfire MK Vb/Trop
Hobby Boss 80214
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The Supermarine Spitfire is regarded by many as the most beautifully designed single seat fighter to appear during WWII.

 

Hurricane MK II

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Hobby Boss 80215 - Hurricane MK II
Hobby Boss 80215
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Hawker undertook feasibility testing of a cannon armed Hurricane MK I(L1750)fitted with a Swiss 20MM OerliKon gunin fairing mounted under each wing.

 

Hurricane MK II/Trop

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Hobby Boss 80216 - Hurricane MK II/Trop
Hobby Boss 80216
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The first of the Royal Air Force's eight-gun monoplane fighters, the Hurricane entered service in 1937. Quantity production prior to the outbreak of World War II enabled the RAF to field no fewer than 2,300 Hurricanes in the summer of 1940.

F4U-1 Corsair

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Hobby Boss 80217 - F4U-1 Corsair
Hobby Boss 80217
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One of the classic aircraft of the World War II period, the Corsair was designed in 1938 to meet a USN requirement for a shipboard fighter.

 

F4U-4 Corsair

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Hobby Boss 80218 - F4U-4 Corsair
Hobby Boss 80218
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One of the classic aircraft of the World War II period, the Corsair was designed in 1938 to meet a USN requirement for a shipboard fighter.

 

F4F-3 Wildcat

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Hobby Boss 80219 - F4F-3 Wildcat
Hobby Boss 80219
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In mid 1942, Grumman realized that it needed to concentrate on the production of its new F6F Hellcat fighter, and so it contracted with the General Motors Company to build the Wildcat under the designation FM-1.

F4F-4 Wildcat

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Hobby Boss 80220 - F4F-4 Wildcat
Hobby Boss 80220
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In mid 1942, Grumman realized that it needed to concentrate on the production of its new F6F Hellcat fighter, and so it contracted with the General Motors Company to build the Wildcat under the designation FM-1.

FM-1 Wildcat

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Hobby Boss 80221 - FM-1 Wildcat
Hobby Boss 80221
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In mid 1942, Grumman realized that it needed to concentrate on the production of its new F6F Hellcat fighter, and so it contracted with the General Motors Company to build the Wildcat under the designation FM-1.

FM-2 Wildcat

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Hobby Boss 80222 - FM-2 Wildcat
Hobby Boss 80222
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In mid 1942, Grumman realized that it needed to concentrate on the production of its new F6F Hellcat fighter, and so it contracted with the General Motors Company to build the Wildcat under the designation FM-1.

Bf109G-2

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Hobby Boss 80223 - Bf109G-2
Hobby Boss 80223
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Standard armament was the enging mounted 20MM MG 151/20 cannon with 200 roulds and a pair of cowl-mounted 7.9MG 17 machine guns with 500 rounds per gun.

 

Bf109G-2/Trop

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Hobby Boss 80224 - Bf109G-2/Trop
Hobby Boss 80224
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Standard armament was the enging mounted 20MM MG 151/20 cannon with 200 roulds and a pair of cowl-mounted 7.9MG 17 machine guns with 500 rounds per gun.

 

Bf109G(early)

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Hobby Boss 80225 - Bf109G(early)
Hobby Boss 80225
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The Bf109G-6 was jury-rigged into a number of roles for which it was unsuited and its perfromance suffered further.

 

Bf109G(late)

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Hobby Boss 80226 - Bf109G(late)
Hobby Boss 80226
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The Bf109G-6 was jury-rigged into a number of roles for which it was unsuited and its perfromance suffered further.

 

Bf109G-10

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Hobby Boss 80227 - Bf109G-10
Hobby Boss 80227
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One of the greatest fighters of all time designed by Willi Messerschmitt the Bf 109 was in continuous production from 1936 to 1945 the over 33000 produced

 

FW-109D-9

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Hobby Boss 80228 - FW-109D-9
Hobby Boss 80228
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First appearing in August 1944 as a result of a special Air Ministry requirement, the FW190D9 was an attempt to produce a high-altitude fighter based heavily on an existing fighter,