This detailed, 1/200 scale, die cast Hobby Master model of the Lockheed L-188 Electra — which, introduced in 1958, was the first turboprop airliner produced in the United States — features rotating propellers, separately applied plastic detail parts, optional position landing gear, an American Airlines livery with "Flagship Los Angeles" markings, and more. Measures 6½" long with a 6" wingspan and includes a display stand. Launch date: February 2010.

The first 1/48 scale, die cast Boeing P-12E, this model features real wire wing rigging; a detailed cockpit with a clear windscreen, a gun sight, and a removable pilot figure; a realistic Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp engine with a rotating propeller; detailed landing gear; and authentic markings, including the group's emblem, whose four lightning bolts represent the four assigned squadrons and "destruction from the sky." 7½" wingspan; includes a display stand.

This 1/72 scale, die cast model of a Convair F-102 Delta Dagger when it was stationed in South Vietnam in 1968 features engraved panel lines, a well-equipped cockpit with an opening canopy and a pilot figure, a detailed weapons bay with optional-position doors and removable ordnance, optional-position air brakes and landing gear, removable fuel tanks, and an authentic SEA camouflage scheme. It's even got the plane's distinctive nose-mounted pitot tube and infrared targeting system! 11¼" long; includes a display stand.

This 1:72 scale die cast vehicle replicates "The Bloody Trail," an armored landing vehicle employed by the First Platoon of "B" Company, 3rd Armored Amphibian Battalion, in the Battle of Peleliu in September, 1944. The model features textured surfaces, a rotating turret with an elevating M6 37mm gun, plastic detail parts, realistic tracks and authentic markings. It measures 4.25" long and comes with a removable display base with a clear protective cover.

This 1:72 scale, 3¾" die-cast model replicates an eight-wheel "Puma" armored reconnaissance vehicle employed by the second SS-Panzer Division in its 1944 attempt to stop the Allied advance in Normandy, France. It features textured surfaces, a fully enclosed turret with a rounded gun mantlet and an elevating cannon, free-rolling treaded wheels and a three-tone camouflage scheme.

Replicating "Feeble Eagle," the P-51D Mustang flown by 18½-victory ace Lt. Col. Glenn Eagleston, has the following features: engraved panel lines; a detailed cockpit with a sliding canopy and a removable pilot figure; a rotating propeller; movable wing flaps and an opening radiator coolant scoop; two styles of removable drop tanks; optional-position landing gear; and authentic markings, including Eagleston's trademark eagle on the fuselage and victory symbols. It has a 9.25" wingspan and includes a display stand. "[The] 1/48 scale Mustangs reach a whole new level of accuracy with this limited edition release from Hobby Master," Sarah Broadwater, Marketing, Historic Sales, told TDmonthly.

Replicating that first F-22, which was delivered to the "Fighting Eagles" at Langley Air Force Base, this 1/72 scale, die cast Hobby Master model features engraved panel lines, a detailed cockpit with an optional-position canopy and a pilot figure, sidewinder and AIM-120C missiles, optional-position missile bay doors and landing gear, a two-tone camouflage scheme with authentic markings, and more. Measures approximately 10¼" long with a 7½" wingspan and includes a display stand. Launch date: April 2010.

Replicating the A-1H Skyraider flown by Lt. (JG) William "Tom" Patton of the VA-176 "Thunderbolts" when he downed a MiG-17 jet fighter during a RESCAP mission over North Vietnam on October 9, 1966, this 1/72 scale, die cast model features engraved panel lines; a detailed cockpit with an optional position canopy and a removable pilot figure; a rotating propeller; removable wing-mounted armament; optional position landing gear; and the unit's colorful "Stinging Bee" tail art. 8¼" wingspan; includes a display stand. Launch date: February 2010.

Replicating an F-100D flown by Major Neil Eddins, who became commander and lead pilot of the U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron "Thunderbirds" in 1967, this 1/72 scale, die cast Hobby Master model features engraved panel lines; a detailed cockpit with an opening canopy and a removable pilot figure; an extended pitot boom and a wing-mounted refueling probe; optional-position landing gear; authentic markings, including the unit's famous Thunderbird painted on the bottom; and more. It is 8.25" long and includes a display stand. Launch date: December 2009.

Replicating the successor to Col. Clarence "Bud" Anderson's famous WWII P-51 Mustang "Old Crow," this 1/72 scale, die cast model replicates the F-105D Thunderchief "Old Crow II" flown by Anderson and includes features such as a detailed cockpit with a pilot figure; removable armament and fuel tanks; optional position landing gear and air brakes; authentic markings, including a sunburst of a crow wearing a top hat and a tuxedo on the fuselage; and more. It is 11.25" long and includes a display stand. Launch date: December 2009.

Replicating an M8 6x6 armored car employed during World War II, this 1/72 scale die-cast model features an opened-top metal turret with a metal 37mm M6 gun and a coaxially mounted .30-caliber M1919 machine gun; a ring-mounted .50-caliber M2 machine gun; separately applied plastic detail parts; realistic wheels with treaded tires; the authentic markings of A Troop, 25th Mechanized Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, 4th Armored Division; and more. It measures 2¾" long and includes a removable plastic display base with a clear cover. "The first armored fighting vehicle from Hobby Master is executed with the quality and accuracy you've come to expect from a brand you love," Sarah Broadwater, marketing manager for Historic Sales, told TDmonthly. Launch date: March 2009.