747-8/8F 1/400 This die-cast metal airplane model comes in 1/400 scale with landing gear no stand. Model is approximately 7 1/3 inches long with 6 5/8 inch wingspan. Adult collectible ages 14+

737-900 1/400 This die-cast metal airplane model comes in 1/400 scale with landing gear no stand. Model is approximately 4 1/4 inches long with 3 1/2 inch wingspan. Adult collectible ages 14+

Expertly crafted in 1:100 scale, this highly detailed die-cast metal replica is designed for display and makes an outstanding addition to any aviation, military, or anime collection. Ages 14+ "One Battle Turned the Tide of War." The movie spectacular "Midway" doesn't just focus on the pivotal June 1942 battle - it shows the strategic dominoes that led to it, including one of the war's most audacious operations: the Doolittle Raid. The film dramatizes how Lieutenant Colonel James H. "Jimmy" Doolittle's seemingly impossible April 18, 1942 strike against Tokyo - launching sixteen B-25 Mitchell medium bombers from the carrier USS Hornet - shocked Japan and forced them to accelerate their plans to draw out and destroy the American fleet, setting the stage for the Battle of Midway just two months later. The film's recreation of the raid perfectly captures the desperation of the moment: with America reeling from defeat after defeat just four months after Pearl Harbor, President Roosevelt demanded a morale-boosting counterpunch against the Japanese homeland. The film shows Doolittle and his scrappy volunteer crews wrestling these land-based bombers off the Hornet's wildly pitching deck, with some aircraft using every last inch of runway as churning ocean waves crashed over the bow. The carrier launch sequence took months of planning, with aviation experts consulting to ensure authenticity right down to the deck crew hand signals and the bombers' precarious takeoffs that made audiences white-knuckle their armrests. B-25 MITCHELL BOMBER The North American B-25 Mitchell was a medium bomber that became one of WWII's most versatile aircraft, serving in every theater and role imaginable. Named after aviation pioneer Major General William "Billy" Mitchell, the twin-engine bomber had a crew of five and could carry 3,000 devastating pounds of bombs while defending itself with up to fourteen .50-caliber machine guns in later variants. Powered by two Wright R-2600 Cyclone engines producing 1,700 horsepower each, the B-25 could cruise at 230 mph with a range of 1,350 miles. For the Doolittle Raid, the bombers were stripped of excess weight and loaded with extra fuel tanks, giving them just barely enough fuel to reach China after bombing Japan - a one-way mission that required crews to bail out or crash-land. Nearly 10,000 Mitchells were built between 1940-1945, and the aircraft proved so reliable that many continued flying for decades after the war, with some still airworthy today at air shows and museums worldwide.

737-300 1/400 This die-cast metal airplane model comes in 1/400 scale with landing gear no stand. Model is approximately 3 ¼ inches long with 2 ¾ inch wingspan. Adult collectible ages 14+

Expertly crafted in 1:200 scale, this highly detailed plastic model aircraft comes complete with a display stand. Designed to impress, it makes an outstanding addition to any movie, aviation, or anime collection. Recommended for ages 14 and up. Welcome aboard the world's most exclusive airline - for the world's most exclusive clientele: Wick Airlines. Wick Airlines does not advertise. It does not have a loyalty program. But it does have a reputation. Our fleet of Continental Airsassin 099 jetliners are the only commercial aircraft featuring fully armored fuselage panels, bulletproof cabin glass, and a complete concierge team capable of sourcing virtually anything before wheels-up: bespoke weapons customization and storage, in-flight armor tailoring and consultation, gold coin-based premium upgrades, and a canine comfort program that is, quite frankly, unrivaled at any altitude. Every detail personally overseen by the manager of New York City's famous Continental Hotel, Winston, himself. Our clientele are dying to fly with us - and have, on occasion, done exactly that to get here. There is one rule. One absolute, inviolable rule: no "business" is to be conducted at 43,000 feet. Not in economy. Not in first class - though guests have been known to kill for those seats. Our Continental Airsassin 099 carries up to 296 passengers across 7,635 nautical miles in whisper-quiet precision - an aircraft that, like our most distinguished guests, is nearly impossible to stop once it has a "contract." Consequences for in-flight violations are swift, thorough, and non-negotiable. Excommunicado awaits those who forget themselves. Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat. Fortune favors the bold. Wick Airlines - worth fighting for.