This new release has the added feature of a reproduction metal nose art panel.

-- “Whatever just came out from Corgi is always a big seller,” said Martin Robins, co-owner of flyingmule.com. “These recent-release models with metal panels have been very popular for us.”
-- This series captures some of the works of art that adorned aircraft during WWII, making it unique.
-- Corgi is a well-known name in diecast airplane collecting.

Developed by Hydrogen Fuel Cell Technologies, this car runs on hydrogen power supplied from a charger unit that stores the water (fuel). It comes with a handset for controls and offers five to seven minutes of playtime per two-minute (full) charge. Whereas similar models, such as the H-Racer, were more for education and demonstration purposes, this model is designed for play, according to Mark Bawtree of Horizon Fuel Cell Technologies. Launch date: September 2007.

The last 100 years has seen aircraft become an integral part of modern-day transportation. The Showcase Harrier NASA is part of Corgi USA's 100 Years of Flight Showcase Collection: The Aerobatic Teams Series. The 100 Years of Flight Series offers an introduction to collecting by offering a wide variety of aircraft in smaller sizes. Each model is 3" to 4" in length.
— "We've got die-cast airplanes by Corgi and they do really well," said Connie Hall, owner of The Three Bears in Ruidoso, N.M.
— When asked to provide a sales figure for Corgi die-cast planes, Hall replied, "30 a month."
— Two of 34 retailers TDmonthly spoke with in spring 2007 specifically mentioned Corgi airplanes as die-cast best sellers in their stores.

This Klingon spaceship was featured in "Star Trek III, The Search for Spock." In honor of Star Trek's 40th anniversary, this detailed replica is available on a Klingon emblem stand. This spacecraft has become synonymous with the Star Trek global phenomenon.

This fully decorated version of the Enterprise is a 40th anniversary piece, paying tribute to the groundbreaking science fiction classic T.V. show, Star Trek. The Enterprise was featured in the very first Star Trek episode screened in 1966. The detailed die-cast replica ship From the original Star Trek series comes on a Starfleet emblem stand.

A dramatically sculpted Batman figure sits in the driver's seat of this limited-edition 1:18 Roadster. Finished in custom metallic black, the 11.5" x 4.5" vehicle features a hood that lifts up to reveal the engine. A rear compartment lifts to reveal Batman's weapons and gadgets. Batman is a favorite of men who collect, said Jeff Gurley, owner of the Lollipop Shop in Jonesborough, Tenn. “They’ve always wanted something and now they can buy it! They buy either what they once had or once wished they had.”

The iCar comes to life when kids plug in their digital music players, bringing the elements of sound and vision. It rocks right to left, front to back, and up and down to the music. Colored lights illuminate the wheel wells, rims, undercarriage, engine and trunk areas, and the high-quality speaker pumps out the sound.

Corgi USA acquired the license from Marvel Entertainment Inc. to produce exclusive high-end collectible metal figurines of some of the hottest characters in the comic book world. Corgi's 1:12-scale (approx. 6”) metal Spider-Man will stand the test of time. Produced in very limited quantities, he and other highly detailed figures will be priced to encourage consumers to collect the complete line. Each character will be produced in 3D along with alter ego figures and adversarial characters so collectors can build a comprehensive collection. Other figures will include Captain America, Hulk, Thor as well as other heroes and villains. Launch date: February 2006.

The afterglow of victory in WWII was replaced by new concern as hostilities broke out on the Korean peninsula. America returned to the air with a new generation of fighter planes, including the F-86F Sabre, the U.S. Air Force's first swept-wing jet fighter. Among the pilots to fly this sleek craft was John Glenn. This Corgi replica features fully authentic markings and design, and a wingspan of over six inches.

The Curtiss P-40 Warhawk of the Aleutian Islands Flying Tigers patrolled the northern skies against hostile aircraft, flying in often-difficult conditions. This version with a white spinner was one of the latest P-40E’s to be still flying when attached to the 11th Fighter Squadron in 1943. It's a limited edition collectible.

This set takes collectors back to April, 1945 as John ‘Moon’ Elder, CO of the 357th FS, returns from his final mission. The unit’s most successful pilot, he claimed eight aerial and thirteen strafing victories, a number of which were scored in this aircraft. In this model, he watches on as a crewman adds his last victory to his scoreboard. This limited edition collectible features a wingspan of 14.25".