Corgi WWII Night Air War Series: 1939-1945

RAF Hawker Hurricane Mk. I Fighter - Squadron Leader Ian Richard "Widge" Gleed, No.87 Squadron, Exeter, England, 1940 (1:72 Scale)

The Hawker Hurricane was the first monoplane to join the Royal Air Force as a fighter aircraft, capable of reaching speeds in excess of 300-mph in level flight. Often compared with the sleek-looking Supermarine Spitfire, the Hurricane, in actuality, shouldered the brunt of the fighting during the "Battle of Britain", equipping more than three-fifths of the RAF's Fighter Command squadrons.

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RAF Boulton Paul Defiant Mk. I Night Fighter - N1801 / PS-Y "Coimbatore II", Desmond Hughes, No.264 Squadron, RAF Rochford, England, 1941 (1:72 Scale)

The Boulton Paul Defiant was a result of an Air Ministry specification (F.9/35) issued before the onset of WWII. It was a low-wing, cantilever monoplane, two-seat fighter of all-metal construction, with retractable landing gear, looking not unlike the Hurricane.

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German Messerschmitt Bf 109E-4 "Emil" Night Fighter with Peil G IV Electronic Radio Direction Finder Unit - G9+JV, 10./Nachtjagdgeschwader 1, Dusseldorf, Germany, 1940 (1:72 Scale)

Numerically the most abundant fighter produced by either side during WWII, the Messerschmitt Bf 109 formed the backbone of the Jagdwaffe on both the eastern and western fronts, as well as in the Mediterranean and North Africa. Of the eight distinct sub-types within the huge Bf 109 family, the most
populous was the G-model, of which over 30,000 were built between
1941-45.

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RAF Bristol Beaufort Mk.1 Torpedo Bomber - N1016 (OA-X), Pilot Flying Officer Kenneth Campbell, No.22 Squadron, RAF Cornwall, England, 1941 (1:72 Scale)

The Bristol Beaufort (manufacturer designation Type 152) is a British twin-engined torpedo bomber designed by the Bristol Aeroplane Company, and developed from experience gained designing and building the earlier Blenheim light bomber. At least 1,180 Beauforts were built by Bristol and other British manufacturers.

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RCAF De Havilland Mosquito B Mk. VI Fighter-Bomber - James Forrest "Lou" Luma, No.418 Intruder Squadron, "Moonbeam McSwine", Debden, England, January 22nd, 1944 (1:72 Scale)

The "Mossie," as it was known affectionately by its British crews, was both simple in construction and design. It was a twin engine, single boom aircraft that placed the pilot and navigator in a side-by-side sitting configuration. The Mosquito was one of the most cost effective aircraft ever built because it was constructed out of wood.

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RAF Short Stirling Mk. III Heavy Bomber - "The Gremlin Teaser", No.199 Squadron, RAF North Creake, England, 1944 (1:72 Scale)

The Short Stirling was the first four-engined British heavy bomber of the Second World War. The Stirling was designed and built by Short Brothers to an Air Ministry specification from 1936, and entered service in 1941.

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