767 / FedEx (no winglet) World War II Navy E-2C Hawkeye is the

Navy E-2C Hawkeye is the "eyes and ears" for US Carrier Battle Groups

Boeing 757-200 Northwest Airlines airplane model

In 1961 a Marine UH-34D was used in the recovery of astronaut Alan Shepard following his splashdown in Freedom 7

including that of a conventional weapons carrier for theater operations

The Vought F4U-5N Corsair model was a single-seater night fighter variant whose main difference in outward appearance from stock F4U-5 types was the radar radome installed in the right wing

767 / FedEx (no winglet) World War II Navy E-2C Hawkeye is theBoeing 767 FedEx airplane model. Announced simultaneously with the Model 757, the Boeing Model 767 introduced a completely new fuselage structure which is 4 feet 1 inch wider, providing seven or eight abreast seating with two aisles. In high density eight abreast configuration this airplane could accommodate a maximum of 289 passengers. The first Model 767 was rolled out at Everett, Washington, on August 4, 1981. Scale: 1 100. Wingspan 20 inches,