Post 1940 Planes

Here is the identification of the Allied Model aircraft

Model Identification, Photographs from top left to bottom right – 1, 2, 3: Douglas SBD Dauntless (Top row, left three images): US Navy/Marine Corps carrier-based dive bomber featuring distinctive perforated dive flaps and star-in-circle national insignia. – 4: Vought F4U Corsair (Top row, far right): US Navy/Marine Corps fighter characterized by its iconic inverted gull wing and large radial engine. – 5-11, This model is a De Havilland Mosquito B Mark IV (Bomber variant).It is clearly identifiable by its distinctive glazed “glass nose” housing the bomb-aimer’s position, lack of solid nose-mounted machine guns, and the standard bomber canopy configuration designed to carry internal payload rather than fighter armament. – 12-18, Supermarine Spitfire Legendary British single-seat fighter featuring elliptic wings, recognizable squadron codes (such as 5J and KO-Y), and D-Day invasion stripes. – 19, 20, 21: North American P-51 Mustang (specifically a late-model variant with the teardrop bubble canopy, red nose cone, and red tail assembly) – 22, 23, 24: Fairey Swordfish (the famous “Stringbag”). You can easily spot its classic features here: the classic open-cockpit biplane layout, the radial engine, the intricate rigging struts, and the rear observer’s position equipped with a defensive machine gun. – 25, 26: Hawker Hurricane — British single-seat fighter, clearly showing the characteristic “KO-A” and “AO-K” squadron codes and RAF roundels.- 27 – 32, Hawker Typhoon — British fighter-bomber featuring prominent “car door” cockpit access, massive inline Napier Sabre engine cowlings, and black-and-white D-Day invasion stripes. – 33, 34, 35: Avro Lancaster — Iconic British four-engine heavy bomber featuring twin vertical stabilizers and a large bomb bay profile.