World War I Desktop Models

The Albatros D.V was a fighter aircraft used by the Imperial German Air Service during World War I. The D.V was the final development of the Albatros D.I family, and the last Albatros fighter to see operational service. The D.V entered service in May 1917 and, like the D.III before it, immediately began experiencing structural failures of the lower wing. Furthermore, the D.V offered very little improvement in performance. This caused considerable dismay among frontline pilots, many of whom...

The legendary workhorse of the skies during the 1930-50s.Some are still flying in far-flung places like the Amazon and the Gobi Desert. It�s taken us a couple years, but we pulled off a major feat. The first limited edition production of a hand-built model in aluminum. Complete with etched metal sheets and rivets. Windows, extreme engine detail, propellers, landing gear, ailerons. Inspect... Admire!

Desktop model of the legendary Red Baron�s own plane. Decked out in trademark red, all details. Icons of early flight.

TheFairey Swordfishwas a torpedo bomber biplane designed by the Fairey Aviation Company and W.S. Hunt used by the Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Navy during the Second World War. Originating in the 1930s, the Swordfish, nicknamed "Stringbag", was an outdated design by the start of the war in 1939, but remained in front-line service until VE Day, outliving several types intended to replace it. It was initially operated primarily as a fleet attack aircraft; during its later years it was used as an...

The Fokker Dr.I triplane was a World War I fighter aircraft, which saw widespread service in the spring of 1918. It became renowned as the aircraft in which Manfred von Richthofen gained his last 19 victories. During 1917, the Sopwith Triplane began to appear over the Western Front. The Sopwith swiftly proved itself superior to the Albatros fighters which were currently in use by the Luftstreitkr_fte. Fokker-Flugzeugwerke responded by converting an unfinished biplane prototype into the V.4, a...

Nancy NC-4 by TMC Pacific Desktop Airplane ModelsItem Number: ANNC4The NC-4 is a flying boat developed by Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company from an A-1 biplane fitted with a central pontoon. It was the first aircraft to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, starting in New York State, with stops in Massachussets, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and the Azores Islands, and reaching as far as Lisbon, Portugal in 19 days. This is a handcrafted mahogany wood model, measuring 10.5" long and 19" wingspan. ...

The Nieuport 28 was a French biplane fighter aircraft flown during World War I. By the middle of 1917 it was obvious that the Nieuport 17 was unable to cope with the latest German fighters, in fact, the Nieuport was already being rapidly replaced in French service with the SPAD S.VII. The Nieuport 28 design was an attempt to adapt the concept of the lightly built, highly maneuverable rotary engined fighter typified by the Nieuport 17 to the more demanding conditions of the times. It had a more...

The Pfalz D-III was a fighter aircraft used by the Imperial German Air Service during the World War I. The D-III was the first major original design from Pfalz Flugzeugwerke. Though generally considered inferior to contemporary Albatros and Fokker fighters, the D-III was widely used from throughout 1917-1918, and then continued to serve as a training aircraft until the end of the war. This handcrafted model is painted in the same paint scheme as the original and is painstakingly built from...

Small Sopwith Camel, White

Sopwith Camel

Most definitely it�s the size. It�s BIG. Built with an interesting array of materials. Lightweight frame stretched with fabric. Down to the smallest detail a replica of the original, which was actually only 5.7m long (less than 19 ft.) to begin with. Built by the thousands during the Great War, in many colors and configurations. Our model fits large spaces as well as large personalities (of which there is no shortage in this world!). Pair it with propellers, old maps, a pilot�s desk.

Most definitely it's the size. It's BIG. Build with an interesting array of materials. Lightweight frame stretched with transparent fabric. Built by the thousands during the Great War, in many colors and configurations. Our model fits large spaces as well as large personalities (of which there is no shortage of in this world!). Pair it with propellers, spotlights, maps... Perfect for contemporary and classic interiors.

In the hands of experienced pilots they were good for close combat. The Sopwith Camel and the Sopwith Pup were famous and popular planes, their exploits and successes good for filling newspapers and magazines of the day.

Incredibly detailed desktop Sopwith Camel. Spoke wire wheels, rotary engine, laminated propeller, WWI livery.

Sopwith Camel, Transparent

SPAD XIII 1/24 S.P.A.D. by TMC Pacific ModelworksItem Number: ASPRTSpad XIII 1/24Length: 10 1/8 " Span: 13.3125

The SPAD, which stands for Soci_t_ de Production des A_roplanes Deperdussin, its manufactuer, was one of the most capable fighters of World War II, and one of the most-produced, with 8,472 built. The SPAD XIII featured larger wings and rudder, as well as other aerodynamic improvements. A more powerful Hispano-Suiza engine upped its performance, and a second Vickers machine gun doubled its firepower. This handcrafted model is painted in the same paint scheme as the original and is painstakingly...

Another Allied WWI Spad. Nicknamed Vieux Charles, it is a true miniature replica of Guynemer�s plane, still revered in France today.

Legendary Spad XIII decked out in US Army squadron camouflage. WWI ace Eddie Rickenbacker�s own.

The legendary Spitfire fighter plane was introduced in 1936. The short-range, high-performance, single-seat aircraft gained notoriety in defense against Luftwaffe attacks during the Battle of Britain in 1940. As a mainstay of the Royal Air Force Fighter Command its speed and maneuverability were essential to carrying out its missions across the European and South-East Asian WWII theaters. The Spitfire was beloved by pilots, and in its many variants it served as trainer, interceptor,...

My guess is that this plane will not fly in any plane collector�s home. Both you and I know that model plane collectors are hard to find and even harder to please. Our transparent model will sell to people who want an interesting, intricate piece of home d_cor. That is in this case, a plane. There are simply not many things you can hang as d_cor. Sure� a chandelier� a mobile�. But a striking object, beautifully made, showing a web-like construction in detail� they�re far and few between and...