Nearly 400 profiles of various aircraft from different eras in aviation history.
Primarily created for books and publications, but many of them have also become illustrations for model kit boxes.
Aero L-159A ALCA
Czech light jet combat aircraft manufactured by Aero Vodochody. The first aircraft designed from scratch in the Czech Republic after the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993.
Czech Air Force. 212th Tactical Squadron, Čáslav, 2015
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024)
Alenia Aermacchi M-346 Bielik
Italian advanced trainer aircraft. A development version of the Yak-130.
Polish Air Force. 41st Air Training Base, Dęblin, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching for the Sky (Sięgając nieba), (Warbook 2018)
Arado Ar-234 C-3
German jet-powered bomber-reconnaissance aircraft manufactured by Arado Flugzeugwerke GmbH, used by the Luftwaffe in 1944–1945. The world’s first jet-powered bomber.
Aircraft armed with an under-fuselage bomb torpedo.
Nazi Luftwaffe. III./EKG 1. Prague-Ruzyne, May 1945.
Box art illustration for Hobby2000 model kit.
Arado Ar-234 C-3
Aircraft carrying an under-fuselage Arado Ar E.381 Julia parasite aircraft.
Nazi Luftwaffe. 20./EJG 2. Berlin-Tempelhof, 1945.
Box art illustration for Hobby2000 model kit.
Avia B.534
Czechoslovak fighter aircraft, designed and built in 1933 by the Avia aircraft company.
Czechoslovak Air Force. Avia B.534.187 from the 4th production series.
Czechoslovak Air Force. Avia B.534.187 from the 4th production series.
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024)
Avia S-199
Czechoslovak fighter aircraft from the late 1940s. Built using design plans and parts from Luftwaffe aircraft left behind after World War II.
Czechoslovak Air Force. 7th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Brno, 1948–49.
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024)
Avro Vulcan B.2
British jet-powered subsonic strategic bomber developed by Avro, the first jet bomber in history with a delta wing design.
Royal Air Force. No. 50 Squadron RAF. Operation Black Buck, Ascension Island, 1982.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box art.
Bayraktar TB2
Unmanned reconnaissance and combat aerial vehicle of the MALE class (Medium-Altitude Long-Endurance), manufactured by the Turkish company Baykar Makina.
Ukrainian Air Force. 383rd UAV Aviation Regiment, Khmelnytskyi, 2022.
Profile for the book Modern Ukrainian Arcraft At War 2022 (Kagero 2023)
BAC Lightning II
British supersonic jet fighter from the 1960s, produced by English Electric (from 1960: British Aircraft Corporation), with a total of 339 units built. It was the first British fighter capable of reaching Mach 2.
Royal Air Force. No. 74 Squadron, RAF Leuchars, Fife, 1966.
Illustration for the book English Electric Lightning (Kagero 2022)
BAC Lightning II
Royal Air Force. No. 29 Squadron, RAF Wattisham, Suffolk, 1969.
Illustration for the book English Electric Lightning (Kagero 2022)
BAC Lightning II
Royal Air Force. No. 11 Squadron, RAF Binbrook, Lincolnshire, 1978.
Illustration for the book English Electric Lightning (Kagero 2022)
BAC Lightning II F.3
Royal Air Force. No. 11 Squadron RAF Binbrook, Lincolnshire, 1983
Illustration for the book English Electric Lightning (Kagero 2022)
BAe Harrier GR.7
British reconnaissance and close air support aircraft with vertical/short takeoff and landing (V/STOL) capability.
Royal Air Force. Strike Attack OEU, RAF Boscombe Down, 1996.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box art.
BAe Harrier GR.7A
Royal Air Force. Michelle. Harrier Detachment, Operation Herrick, Afghanistan, 2006.
Box art illustration for Hobby2000 model kit.
BAe Harrier GR.9A
Royal Air Force. No. 41(R) Squadron RAF. Coningsby, 2006.
Box art illustration for Hobby2000 model kit.
BAe Hawk T1W
A British training and advanced jet trainer aircraft, also used as a light fighter. Its first flight took place in 1974, and since 1976 it has served in the RAF, where it replaced the Folland Gnat aircraft.
Royal Air Force. No. 4 Flying Training School. RAF Valley, 1989.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
BAe Hawk T1A
Royal Air Force. No. 100 Squadron RAF. RAF Finningley, 1995.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
BAe Hawk T1
Royal Air Force. 143 Royal Aerobatic Team Red Arrows. Radom Air Show, 2009.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Bell P-39D Airacobra
An American fighter aircraft designed by Bell Aircraft for the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF). The aircraft was used during World War II in relatively small numbers by the USAAF and the air forces of several Allied nations.
USAF 35th Fighter Squadron. New Guinea, 1942.
Profile for the book P-39 AIRACOBRA PACIFIC THEATER (Kagero 2022).
Bell P-39N-1 Airacobra
70th Fighter Squadron. Torokina, Bougainville, 1943.
Profile for the book P-39 AIRACOBRA PACIFIC THEATER (Kagero 2022).
Bell P-39N-5 Airacobra
41st Fighter Squadron. New Guinea, 1943.
Profile for the book P-39 AIRACOBRA PACIFIC THEATER (Kagero 2022).
Bell P-39Q Airacobra
71st TRG. New Guinea, 1943.
Profile for the book P-39 AIRACOBRA PACIFIC THEATER (Kagero 2022).
Boeing 737-800
The world’s most popular narrow-body, medium-range passenger aircraft, produced in many variants since 1967 by Boeing in the United States.
Polish Air Force Józef Piłsudski 1st Air Transport Brigade. Warsaw, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching for the Sky (Sięgając nieba,) (Warbook 2018).
Boeing B-29 Superfortress
An American heavy strategic bomber produced by Boeing, operated by the United States Army Air Forces during and after World War II.
USAF B-29 Thumper. 497th Bomb Group
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Boeing B-29 Superfortress Washington B.1.
88 loaned B-29s were also used by the United Kingdom between 1950 and 1955 under the name Boeing Washington.
Royal Air Force. Washington B.1. No. 15 Squadron RAF.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Boeing B-52D Stratofortress
An American long-range strategic bomber. First flown in 1952, it saw combat use in, among others, the Vietnam War and the First Gulf War.
USAF 43rd Strategic Wing. Andersen AFB, Guam, 1972.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Boeing B-52D Stratofortress
USAF 43rd Strategic Wing. Andersen AFB, Guam, 1972.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Boeing B-52F Stratofortress
USAF 320th Bomb Wing. Andersen AFB, Guam, 1965.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Boeing B-52F Stratofortress
USAF Mekong Express 454th Bomb Squadron. Anderson AFB. Guam, 1965.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Boeing B-52G Stratofortress
USAF 72nd Strategic Wing. Anderson AFB. Guam, 1972
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Bristol Blenheim Mk IV
A British twin-engine light bomber from World War II, also used in a heavy fighter variant, designed and built by the Bristol Aeroplane Company.
Finnish Air Force. Lentolaivue 42, 1942.
Profile for the book Bristol Blenheim (Kagero 2022).
Bristol Blenheim Mk IV
Assigned for the use of General Władysław Anders in the Middle East in 1943.
Profile for the book Bristol Blenheim (Kagero 2022).
Bücker Bü-181 Bestmann
A German sports, training, and liaison aircraft from the World War II era.
Polish Air Force. Captured aircraft operated by No. 318 Fighter-Reconnaissance Squadron.
CASA C-295M
A medium-sized transport aircraft produced by the Spanish aerospace company Construcciones Aeronáuticas SA (now part of the Airbus group).
Polish Air Force. 8th Airlift Base. Kraków, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching for the Sky (Sięgając nieba, Warbook 2018).
Cessna A-37 Dragonfly
An American twin-engine light attack aircraft from the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The A-37 Dragonfly was a development of the Cessna T-37 Tweet training aircraft.
604th Special Operations Squadron (SOS). Bien Hoa, 1967.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Cessna A-37 Dragonfly
8th Special Operations Squadron (SOS). Bien Hoa, 1970.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Consolidated PBY Catalina MK IIIa
Amerykańska patrolowa łódź latająca i samolot-amfibia zbudowany w 1935 w amerykańskiej wytwórni lotniczej Consolidated Aircraft Corporation.
“Odin.” No. 330 (Norwegian) Squadron RAF. Iceland, 1942.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Consolidated PBY-3 Catalina
VP-5. Panama Canal, 1938-39.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Consolidated PBY-5A Catalina
VBP-1. Manus Island, 1944.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Convair F-102 Delta Dagger
A single-seat interceptor fighter, mid-wing aircraft with a delta wing configuration and an all-metal construction, capable of operating in all weather conditions.
The aircraft entered service in 1956 and over 1,000 units were produced.
64th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron (FIS). Da Nang Air Base, 1968.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Convair F-102 Delta Dagger
509th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron (FIS). Da Nang Air Base, 1968.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Curtiss P-40N
An American fighter, fighter-bomber, and reconnaissance aircraft from the World War II era, produced by the Curtiss-Wright Corporation.
Profil do książki PACIFIC P-40N Warhawks Part I (Kagero 2022)
Curtiss P-40N
Curtiss P-40N
Profil do książki PACIFIC P-40N Warhawks Part I (Kagero 2022)
Curtiss P-40N
Curtiss P-40N
Profil do książki PACIFIC P-40N Warhawks Part I (Kagero 2022)
Curtiss P-40N
Profil do książki PACIFIC P-40N Warhawks Part I (Kagero 2022)
Curtiss P-40N
Curtiss P-40N
de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk
A Canadian low-wing trainer aircraft. The prototype’s maiden flight took place in 1946, and serial production lasted from 1947 to 1956. The aircraft was not equipped with fixed armament.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Dewoitine D.520
A French fighter aircraft designed and built in 1938 at the SNCA (Société nationale des constructions aéronautiques du Midi) aircraft factory in southern France.
4th Squadron, GC II/7. France, June 1940.
Artwork for a Hobby2000 model kit box.
Dewoitine D.520
3 escadrile GC II/3. Algeria, 1941
Artwork for a Hobby2000 model kit box.
Dornier Do-335A0 Pfeil
A German multirole aircraft (heavy fighter, night fighter, fast bomber, and reconnaissance aircraft) from World War II, built by the Dornier company..
Dornier Do 335A-0, serial number 240202
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil A (Kagero 2021).
Dornier Do-335A1 Pfeil
Dornier Do 335 A-1 found in Oberpfaffenhofen.
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil A (Kagero 2021).
Dornier Do-335A1 Pfeil
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil A (Kagero 2021).
Dornier Do-335B2 M-13 Pfeil
Dornier Do 335M13 (B-2).
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil B (Kagero 2021).
Dornier Do-335B2 M-14 Pfeil
Serial number: 230014, captured by the French.
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil B (Kagero 2021).
Dornier Do-335B2 M-14 Pfeil
Dornier Do 335M14
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil B (Kagero 2021).
Dornier Do-335B-3 Pfeil
Dornier Do 335M20 (prototyp Do 335 B-3).
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil B (Kagero 2021).
Dornier Do-335B-6 M-17 Pfeil
Dornier Do 335M17 (prototyp nocnego myśliwca B-6)
Profile for the book DORNIER Do 335 Pfeil B (Kagero 2021).
Douglas A-1H Skyrider
An American carrier-based attack aircraft, in service from 1946 into the 1970s, also produced in specialized variants, mainly for early warning and electronic warfare. A total of 3,180 aircraft were built.
VA-176 “Thunderbolts.” USS Intrepid, 1966.
Artwork for a Hobby2000 model kit box.
Douglas A-1H Skyrider
56 Special Operations Wing. Tajlandia, 1969
Artwork for a Hobby2000 model kit box.
Douglas A-20G Havoc
The Douglas DB-7 (factory designation) was known under many names: as the light bomber Douglas Boston or the night fighter Douglas Havoc in the British Commonwealth countries, and as the tactical bomber A-20 Havoc or the night fighter P-70 in the United States. In the Soviet Union, it was known as A-20 or Boston.
“Green Hornet,” 675th Bomb Squadron, 417th Bomb Group, New Guinea, 1944.
Profile for the book DOUGLAS A-20 HAVOC (DB-7) (Kagero 2023)
Eurofighter Typhoon FGR.4
A twin-engine multirole fighter aircraft built in a canard configuration by a consortium of three European aerospace manufacturers—Alenia Aeronautica, BAE Systems, and EADS—cooperating under the Eurofighter Jagdflugzeug GmbH holding, established in 1983.
29 (R) Squadron RAF. RAF Coningsby, 2015.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Eurofighter Typhoon
Taktische Luftgeschwader 73 „Steinhof”. Laage AB, 2014.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Fiat G.55 Centauro
An Italian fighter aircraft. Designed and built in 1942 by the FIAT aircraft manufacturer and used by the Italian Air Force until the end of the war.
Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana, Squadriglia Complementare “Montefusco-Bonet”. Venaria Reale, 1944.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Fiat G.55 Centauro
Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana. The aircraft was stolen from Mirafiori airfield by a test pilot. August 1944.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Focke Wulf Fw-190D-9 prototyp
A single-seat, single-engine German fighter from World War II. More than 20,000 units were produced, including about 6,000 in the fighter-bomber variant.
Profile for an IBG Models kit box
Focke Wulf Fw-190D-14 prototyp
Profile for an IBG Models kit box.
Fokker C.X.
Profile for an IBG Models kit box
Aircraft of the Dutch Air Force. Destroyed on May 14, 1940.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Fokker D.XXI
A Dutch World War II-era fighter aircraft, built by Fokker.
Aircraft of the Dutch Air Force. 1st Java Squadron. May 1940.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Fokker G.I
A Dutch twin-engine heavy fighter aircraft.
Aircraft of the Dutch Air Force.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Fokker T.V.
A Dutch bomber aircraft from World War II.
A Dutch bomber aircraft from World War II.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Folland Gnat T.1
A British subsonic jet trainer and light fighter, featuring swept wings and jet propulsion. Developed in the early 1950s by Folland Aircraft (later Hawker Siddeley) for the Royal Air Force.
RAF Central Flying School. RAF Little Rissington, 1964.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Folland Gnat
RAF Display Team „Jellowjacks”. 4 Flying Training School. RAF Valley, 1964.
Profile for a Hataka Hobby paint set box.
General Dynamics F-16A Block 20
A multirole aircraft designed by the American company General Dynamics. Between the second half of the 1970s and 2012, 4,500 units were produced. Since 1993, the fighter has been manufactured by Lockheed Corporation (now Lockheed Martin).
Romanian Air Force. 52 Fighter Squadron. 86 Air Base, Fetești, 2015
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
General Dynamics F-16C Block 52
Polish Air Force. 31st Tactical Air Base. Krzesiny, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching for the Sky (Warbook 2018)
General Dynamics F-16C Block 52
Polish Air Force. 32nd Tactical Air Base. Łask, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching for the Sky (Warbook 2018)
General Dynamics F-16D Block 52
Hellenic Air Force. 336 Squadron “Olympos”. Araxos AB, 2016..
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
General Dynamics F-111A
American long-range aircraft with variable-sweep wings, used as a strategic bomber, reconnaissance and strike aircraft, as well as an electronic warfare platform.
428 TFS. Tajlandia, 1968.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol 1 (Stratus 2021).
General Dynamics F-111A
430 TFS. Takhli RTAFB, 1972.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol 1 (Stratus 2021).
General Dynamics F-111A
429 TFS. Takhli RTAFB, 1972.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol 1 (Stratus 2021).
General Dynamics F-111A
429 TFS. Korat RTAFB, 1974.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol 1 (Stratus 2021).
General Dynamics F-111A
428 TFS Korat RTAFB, 1974
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol 1 (Stratus 2021).
General Dynamics F-111F
48 TFW. Arabia Saudyjska, 1991.
Illustration for Hobby2000 model kit box.
General Dynamics F-111F
493 TFS „Jewel 64”. Operacja El Dorado Canyon. Libia, 1986.
Illustration for Hobby2000 model kit box.
Gloster Gladiator Mk I
British fighter aircraft, built in 1934 by the Gloster Aircraft Company.
112 Squadron RAF. February 1941.
Profile for the book GLOSTER GLADIATOR Mk I MK II Sea Gladiator vol II (Kagero 2024).
Gotha Go 242A-2
Profil do książki Gotha Go 242/244 (Kagero 2025)
Gotha Go 242A-2
Profil do książki Gotha Go 242/244 (Kagero 2025)
Gotha Go 242A-2
Profil do książki Gotha Go 242/244 (Kagero 2025)
Gotha Go 242B-1
Profil do książki Gotha Go 242/244 (Kagero 2025)
Gotha Go 242B-2
Profil do książki Gotha Go 242/244 (Kagero 2025)
Gotha Go 244B-2
Profil do książki Gotha Go 242/244 (Kagero 2025)
Gotha Go 244B-2
Profil do książki Gotha Go 242/244 (Kagero 2025)
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
An American supersonic carrier-based fighter aircraft with variable-sweep wings, developed and produced by Grumman Corporation in Bethpage and Calverton on Long Island. Initially designed for fleet defense, air superiority, and tactical reconnaissance, it was later adapted for ground attack missions through the addition of bomb-carrying capabilities.
VF-21 „Freelancers”. NAS Fallon, 1986.
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
VF-31 „Tomcatters. RedFlag 85. Nellis AFB, 1985.
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
VF-32 „Fighting Swordsmen” USS John F. Kennedy, 1977
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
Queen of Spades. VF-41 „Black Aces”. USS Theodore Roosevelt, 1991
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
VF-84 Jolly Rogers. USS Theodore Roosevelt, 1987.
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
Vandy One. VX-4 „Evaluators. NAS Point Mugu, 1991.
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
Iranian Air Force. TFB.6 Bushehr.
Illustration for the IBG Models model kit box.
Grumman F-14D Tomcat
VF-2 „Bounty Hunters. NAS Oceana, 2003.
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman F-14D Tomcat
VF-213 Blacklions. NAS Oceana, 2006.
Profile for the book Grumman F-14 Tomcat in US Navy Service (Kagero 2021).
Grumman J2F Duck G15
A single-engine, biplane flying boat produced between 1936 and 1945. Originally designated G-15 by Grumman, the aircraft was adopted by the US Navy under the designation J2F Duck.
Escuadrilla de Observation. Puerto Belgrano, 1940
Profile for the book EYES OF THE FLEET. Sea Planes in Argentine Navy Service (Kagero 2022).
Grumman J2F Duck G15
Escuadrilla de Observation. Puerto Belgrano, 1938
Profile for the book EYES OF THE FLEET. Sea Planes in Argentine Navy Service (Kagero 2022).
Grumman J2F5 Duck
Escuadrilla de Observation. Base Aeronaval Comandante Espora,, 1956
Profile for the book EYES OF THE FLEET. Sea Planes in Argentine Navy Service (Kagero 2022).
Grumman J2F6 Duck
Escuadrilla de Observation. Base Aeronaval Comandante Espora,, 1957
Profile for the book EYES OF THE FLEET. Sea Planes in Argentine Navy Service (Kagero 2022).
Grumman TBM-1C Avenger
American three-seat, carrier-based torpedo bomber with a single engine and mid-wing monoplane configuration, constructed of metal. It was designed for the U.S. Navy to replace the TBD Devastator. The original Grumman design carried the designation TBF, while license-built versions produced by General Motors were designated TBM.
VC-10. USS Gumbler Bay, 1944.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Grumman TBM-1C Avenger
VC-58. USS Block Island, 1944
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Grumman TBM-3 Avenger
VT-83. USS Essex, 1945
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Grumman TBM-3E Avenger
Flotille 4F. Algeria, 1953.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model kit box.
Gulfstream G550
An American long-range business jet developed as a modernized and upgraded version of the Gulfstream V. Designed and built by Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation. The aircraft has found customers in both civilian and military markets.
Polish Air Force. Kazimierz Pułaski. 1st Air Transport Brigade. Warsaw, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching for the Sky (Warbook 2018).
Handley Page Victor K.2
Handley Page Victor – a British subsonic jet-powered strategic bomber, later converted into an aerial refueling tanker, developed by Handley Page and in service since 1958. It was one of the three British “V bombers” of the Cold War era.
55 Squadron RAF. Operation Granby. Bahrain, 1991.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Hawker Hunter F.6
A British jet-powered fighter and fighter-bomber from the 1950s, used by the RAF and the air forces of 19 other countries. A total of 1,972 aircraft were built by Hawker Siddeley and under license in Belgium and the Netherlands.
111 Squadron RAF. Black Arrows aerobatic team, 1958.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Hawker Hurricane Mk I
A British single-seat, single-engine, low-wing monoplane fighter aircraft of all-metal construction with partial fabric covering, designed and produced by Hawker Aircraft. Used on many fronts during World War II, it played a significant role in the Battle of Britain.
No. 312 (Czech) Squadron RAF. Winter 1940/41.
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024).
Hawker Siddeley Buccaneer S.50
A British subsonic jet-powered carrier-capable attack aircraft, developed in the 1950s by Blackburn Aircraft and in service from 1961 to 1994. From the 1960s onward, the aircraft was produced by Hawker Siddeley.
24 Squadron SAAF. Cape Town, 1975.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Hawker Siddeley AV-8A Harrier
A British reconnaissance and close air support aircraft with vertical and/or short take-off and landing (V/STOL) capability, belonging to the first generation of the Harrier series. Initially produced by Hawker Siddeley, later by BAe. The naval version was designated Sea Harrier, while in the United States it was known as the AV-8A Harrier.
Marine Attack Squadron 513. Sheppard AFB, 1980.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Hawker Siddeley AV-8A Harrier
Marine Attack Squadron 231. NAS FAllon, 1983
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Heinkel He-111
A German medium bomber from World War II, the primary bomber of the Luftwaffe in the early phase of the war. The Heinkel He 111 was developed before the war by the Heinkel company and remained in service with the Luftwaffe until the end of the conflict.
5./KG 26. Westerland, 1940.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Heinkel He-111
9./KG 53. Ost Front, zima 1941/42
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Junkers Ju-87D-1 Stuka
A German World War II-era dive bomber. Designed by Hermann Pohlmann and first flown on September 17, 1935, the aircraft saw its combat debut in 1938 during the Spanish Civil War. In German propaganda, the plane became a symbol of the Luftwaffe’s might.
6./St.G. 3. Tunisia, 1942.
Box art illustration for the Hobby2000 model.
Junkers Ju-87D-3 Stuka
StG. 2. Crimea, 1942.
Box art illustration for the Hobby2000 model.
Junkers Ju-87D-3N Stuka
2./NSGr. Italy, 1944.
Box art illustration for the Hobby2000 model.
Junkers Ju-87G-2 Stuka
10/SG. 3. Ost Front, wiosna 1944.
Box art illustration for the Hobby2000 model.
Junkers Ju-87G-2 Stuka
Winter 1944/45
Box art illustration for the Hobby2000 model.
Junkers Ju-87G-2 Stuka
Stab/SG 2. Hans-Ulrich Rudel. Kitzingen, May1945.
Box art illustration for the Hobby2000 model.
KAI FA-50GF
A South Korean trainer and light attack aircraft produced since 2002 by Korea Aerospace Industries, based in Sacheon, South Korea, in cooperation with the American company Lockheed Martin.
Polish Air Force.
Box art illustration for the Hobby2000 model.
Kawasaki Ki-45 Toryu
Toryu (Japanese: Dragon Slayer), Allied codename Nick – a Japanese aircraft from World War II, designed in 1937 as a heavy twin-engine fighter adapted for attacking ground targets and ships. The prototype made its maiden flight in 1939, but due to production issues and delays, the aircraft entered service only in 1942.
5th Sentai, 2nd Chutai. Japan 1943.
Profile for the book THE KAWASAKI KI-45 TORYU (Kagero 2023).
Kawasaki Ki-45 Toryu
4th Sentai, 1st Chutai, Japonia 1945
Profile for the book THE KAWASAKI KI-45 TORYU (Kagero 2023).
Kawasaki Ki-45 Toryu
53rd Sentai, 3rd Chutai, Matsudo 1945
Profile for the book THE KAWASAKI KI-45 TORYU (Kagero 2023).
Lockheed C-130 Hercules
An American medium four-engine military transport aircraft with turboprop engines, produced by Lockheed. From its introduction into service in December 1956 until 2006, over 2,260 units were manufactured in 40 variants, serving the armed forces of more than 50 countries worldwide.
Profile for the album Reaching for the Sky (Siegając nieba, Warbook 2018).
Lockheed F-104C Starfighter
An American supersonic fighter aircraft capable of achieving high speeds in level flight and during climb. Used in variants such as an interceptor, a fighter-bomber, and a two-seat trainer/light attack aircraft.
437 TFS . Da Nang AB, 1965.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol 1 (Stratus 2021).
Lockheed F-104C Starfighter
479 TFS. Udom RTAFB, 1967.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol 1 (Stratus 2021).
Lockheed F-104C Starfighter
435 TFS/479 TFW, Da Nang, 1965.
Profile for the book F-104 Starfighter (Kagero 2023).
Lockheed F-104C Starfighter
435 TFS/479 TFW, Udom 1967
Profile for the book F-104 Starfighter (Kagero 2023).
Lockheed F-104G Starfighter
2./JaboG 33, Buchel 1979.
Profile for the book F-104 Starfighter (Kagero 2023).
Lockheed F-104G Starfighter
1./JaboG 33, Memmingen, 1966.
Profile for the book F-104 Starfighter (Kagero 2023).
Lockheed F-104G Starfighter
6 Stormo Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Ghadi, 1982
Profile for the book F-104 Starfighter (Kagero 2023).
Lockheed F-104S Starfighter
23 Gruppo,5 Stormo Aeronautica Militare Italiana, Sigonella, 1985
Profile for the book F-104 Starfighter (Kagero 2023).
Ławoczkin Ła-9
A Soviet single-engine, single-seat piston-powered fighter aircraft developed by the Lavochkin design bureau after World War II.
Unidentified unit of the Korean People’s Army Air Force, 1950s.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023).
Ławoczkin Ła-9
887th Fighter Aviation Regiment of the Korean People’s Army Air Force, 1952.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023).
Ławoczkin Ła-9
Romanian Military Aviation Training Center, Tecuci, 1950.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023).
Ławoczkin Ła-9
Romanian Military Aviation Training Center, Tecuci, 1950.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023).
Ławoczkin Ła-11
A Soviet long-range single-engine, single-seat piston-powered fighter aircraft developed by the S.A. Lavochkin design bureau after World War II. It was an evolution of the La-9 and the last piston-engine fighter used by the Soviet Air Force. A total of 1,232 La-11 aircraft were produced.
351st Fighter Aviation Regiment of the Soviet Air Force, Shanghai Air Defense Group, 1950.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023)
Ławoczkin Ła-11
4th Fighter Aviation Regiment of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023)
Ławoczkin Ła-11
4th Fighter Aviation Regiment of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023)
Ławoczkin Ła-11
991st Fighter Aviation Regiment of the Soviet Air Force. Uel-Kai, Chukotka, 1949.
Profile for the book LAVOCHKIN La-9, La-11 (Kagero 2023)
Macchi MC.202 Folgore
Italian single-seat fighter aircraft from World War II.
Regia Aeronautica. 73rd Squadron, 9th Group. Fuka, 1942.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box.
Macchi MC.202 Folgore
Regia Aeronautica. 356th Squadron, near Stalingrad, January 1943
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box.
Macchi MC.202 Folgore
Reggia Aeronautica. 370° squadriglia Cucaracha of 24° Gruppo Autonomo, Metato – Italy, 1943.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box.
Macchi MC.202 Folgore
84 Eskadra 10 grupy. Catania, Sicily, 1943.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box.
Macchi MC.205 Veltro
Italian World War II fighter aircraft.
The Macchi MC.202 Folgore was a successful design, and for this reason, its designer Mario Castoldi focused on improving the MC.202.
Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana. 2nd Squadron, 2nd Group. Campoformido, 1942.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Macchi MC.205 Veltro
Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana. 3 eskadra 1 grupa. Reggio Emilia, 1944.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Martin B-26 Marauder
American medium bomber aircraft from World War II, built by the Martin company in Baltimore.
More than five thousand aircraft were produced in various versions between 1941 and 1945.
497th Bomb Squadron. France, 1944
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box.
Martin B-26 Marauder
42 BS. Sardinia, 1944.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box.
Martin B-57 Canberra
Twin-engine jet-powered light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft that entered service in the 1950s.
The aircraft is based on the British English Electric Canberra and was produced by the American Glenn L. Martin Company.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Martin B-57 Canberra
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Martin B-57 Canberra
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Martin B-57 Canberra
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
McDonnell RF-101 Voodoo
Supersonic fighter aircraft produced by the American company McDonnell Aircraft Corporation.
15 TRS Cotton Pickers. Kadena AB, Okinawa, 1961.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021)
McDonnell RF-101 Voodoo
45 TRS „Polka Dots”. Saigon, 1966.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021)
McDonnell RF-101 Voodoo
45 TRS. Saigon, 1968.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021)
McDonnell RF-101 Voodoo
45 TRS. Saigon, 1970.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021)
McDonnell Douglas A-4B Skyhawk
American carrier-based attack aircraft produced by Douglas Aircraft Company.
The prototype made its first flight in 1954.
VA-15, May 1967.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box
McDonnell Douglas A-4C Skyhawk
USS Bon Homme Richard, VA-76 Spirits, 1967.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box
McDonnell Douglas A-4E Skyhawk
VMA-311 Tomcats. Chu Lai, 1970.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box
McDonnell Douglas A-4M Skyhawk
VMA-214 Blacksheep, 1979.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box
McDonnell Douglas A-4N Skyhawk
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box
McDonnell Douglas AV-8B Harrier II
American-British reconnaissance and close air support aircraft.
A unique feature of the Harrier is its V/STOL capability—Vertical/Short Takeoff and Landing.
The Harrier II is a modernized version of the Hawker Siddeley Harrier, developed in the United States.
Marine Attack Training Squadron 203. NAS Atlanta, 1990.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
McDonnell Douglas AV-8B Harrier II
Marine Attack Squadron 231. MCAS Yuma, 1991.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint set box.
McDonnell Douglas F-4C Phantom II
Two-seat, supersonic long-range all-weather fighter-bomber aircraft.
It was developed for the United States Navy by McDonnell Aircraft Corporation.
Phantoms were used by the U.S. armed forces from 1960 to 1996, serving as the primary air superiority fighter and main fighter-bomber of the USAF, U.S. Navy, and U.S. Marine Corps during the Vietnam War.
433 TFS, Ubon AFB, 1967.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box,
McDonnell Douglas F-4D Phantom II
497 TFS
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box,
McDonnel Douglas F-4K Phantom FG.1
The United Kingdom purchased F-4 Phantom aircraft for the Royal Air Force and the Fleet Air Arm—the aviation branch of the British Royal Navy—following the cancellation of two domestic advanced fighter projects: the BAC TSR-2 and Hawker Siddeley P.1154.
The British Phantoms had a design similar to the U.S. Navy’s F-4J and were designated F-4K and F-4M. After entering service, they received new designations FG.1 and FGR.2, replacing British-designed Hawker Hunter and de Havilland Sea Vixen aircraft.
892 Naval Air Squadron. RAF Leuchars, 1977.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box,
McDonnel Douglas F-4K Phantom FG.1
111 Squadron RAF, Wattisham, 1983.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box,
McDonnel Douglas F-18A Hornet
American carrier-based supersonic aircraft, serving as both a fighter and a multirole combat aircraft, capable of all-weather operations.
VFA-192. USS Midway, 1989.
Profile for the book Boeing/McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A/B/C/D Hornets (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18B Hornet
NAS Fallon, 1996.
Profile for the book Boeing/McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A/B/C/D Hornets (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18C Hornet
VFA-15. USS Enterprise, 2001
Profile for the book Boeing/McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A/B/C/D Hornets (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18D Hornet
VFA-106. NAS Oceana, 2011.
Profile for the book Boeing/McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A/B/C/D Hornets (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18E Super Hornet
Profile for the book Boeing/McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A/B/C/D Hornets (Kagero 2021)
VFA-87 Golden Warriors
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18E Super Hornet
VFA-113 Stingers
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18E Super Hornet
VFA-136 Knighthawks
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18E Super Hornet
VFA-143 Pukin Dogs
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18E Super Hornet
VFA-151 Vigilantes
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18E Super Hornet
VFA-192 World Famous Golden Dragons
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18F Super Hornet
VFA-11 Red Rippers
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18F Super Hornet
VFA-22 Fighting Redcocks
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18F Super Hornet
VFA-41 Black Aces
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnel Douglas F-18F Super Hornet
VFA-103 Jolly Rogers
Profile for the book McDonnell Douglas F/A-18E Super Hornet (Kagero 2021)
McDonnell Douglas OA-4M Skyhawk
MAG-12 Samurai. Tajlandia, 1989.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box,
McDonnell Douglas TA-4J Skyhawk
102 Dyzwizjon Sił Powietrznych Izraela. Fying Tiger. Hatzerim, 2007.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box,
Messerschmitt Bf-109E-1
Profil do książki SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part II (Kagero 2025)
Messerschmitt Bf-109E-1
Messerschmitt Bf-109E-1
Profil do książki SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part II (Kagero 2025)
Messerschmitt Bf-109E-1
Profil do książki SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part II (Kagero 2025)
Messerschmitt Bf-109G-2
Fińskie Siły Powietrzne. 1/Hävittäjälentolaivue 34. Suulajärvi, kwiecień 1944.
Illustration for the IBG Models model box,
Messerschmitt Me-163B Komet
7./JG 400. Brandis, kwiecień, 1945.
Illustration for the Hobby2000 model box,
Mikojan MiG-15bis/Lim-2
The Lim-1 fighter aircraft (also referred to in literature as PZL Lim-2 or WSK Lim-2) was a Soviet Mikoyan MiG-15 jet fighter built under license by the Polish aviation industry.
The first 100 aircraft were equipped with original Soviet WK-1A engines, and the rest with Polish-built equivalents, the Lis-2.
A total of 500 Lim-2 units were produced in 19 series, with production ending on November 23, 1956.
1st Fighter Aviation Regiment
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15
The Mikoyan MiG-15 was the first mass-produced Soviet jet fighter. Along with the American North American F-86 Sabre and the French Mystère, it was one of the most advanced and capable aircraft of the 1950s.
These aircraft participated in numerous conflicts, gaining the most fame during the Korean War, where they engaged in aerial battles with Allied forces.
The MiG-15 also served as the main fighter of most Warsaw Pact countries and was often involved in incidents during the Cold War along the front lines between opposing blocs.
The successful two-seat trainer version, MiG-15UTI, proved exceptionally long-lived, with some examples still in use as late as 1996.
31st Fighter Aviation Regiment. Warsaw-Bemowo, 1952
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box
Mikojan MiG-15
Soviet Air Force
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-15
19th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment. Plana, 1955
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-15bis
Jagdfliegerausbildungsgeschwader 11. Bautzen, December 1961
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
Aircraft operated by the Soviet Baltic Fleet Air Force
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
30th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment “Ostravsky”. Pardubice, 1969.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
30th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment, Hradec Králové, 1970s
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
17th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment. Hradčany, 1961
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-15bis
34th Air Defense Naval Fighter Aviation Regiment. Gdynia-Babie Doły, 1964
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
28th Fighter Aviation Regiment in Słupsk.
This is the aircraft used by Lt. pilot Franciszek Jarecki to defect to Bornholm in March 1953
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
1st Fighter Aviation Regiment. Mińsk Mazowiecki, 1954
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box
Mikojan MiG-15bis
Soviet Air Force aerobatic team. Kubinka, 1950s
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
Soviet Air Force
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
Soviet Air Force
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15bis
30th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Hradec Králové, 1970s
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box
Mikojan MiG-15UTI
One of the first four jet trainer-combat aircraft delivered to Poland. Babice-Bemowo Airfield, 1951
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15UTI
Soviet Air Force, 1957.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-15UTI
Jagdfliegergeschwader 7 “Wilhelm Pieck”. Drewitz, 1957
The aircraft features markings used between 1956–1959
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan Lim-5
26th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Redzikowo, 1958.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan Lim-5
45th Fighter Aviation Regiment (PLMSz), Babimost, 1984. The emblem of the 62nd Fighter Aviation Regiment, located in front of the tactical number, has been obscured.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan Lim-5P
45th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Babimost, 1961.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan Lim-5P
“Marysia.” 10th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Łask, 1966.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17A
Soviet fighter aircraft. The prototype was developed in the late 1940s and had its maiden flight in the early 1950s. It served in the air forces of forty countries around the world.
Soviet Air Force. Two red identification stripes at the rear fuselage were painted during the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17A
Soviet Naval Aviation. First half of the 1950s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17A
Aircraft serving in DOSAAF (Volunteer Society for Cooperation with the Army, Aviation, and Fleet).
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17F
Jagdfliegergeschwader 2 “Yuri Gagarin”, Neubrandenburg-Trollenhagen, 1964.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17F
Jagdfliegergeschwader 1 “Fritz Schmenkel”, Cottbus, 1957. The aircraft carries markings used between 1956 and 1959.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17PF
11th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Žatec, 1957.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17PF
Air Defense Forces (PVO).
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-17PF
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19P
Soviet jet fighter aircraft designed in the 1950s by the MiG design bureau.
Soviet Air Force during the invasion of Czechoslovakia, 1968.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19P
Soviet Air Force.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19P
Soviet Air Force.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19P
Unidentified Guards unit of the Soviet Air Defense Forces, early 1960s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19P
11th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Žatec, 1968.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19P
28th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Słupsk-Redzikowo.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
16th Soviet Air Army, GDR, 1959.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
Soviet Air Force.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
28th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Słupsk-Redzikowo, 1964.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
28th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Słupsk-Redzikowo, 1966.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
39th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Mierzęcice. The checkerboard insignia on the vertical stabilizer lacks the white fields.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
Jagdfliegergeschwader 3, Preschen, 1962.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-19PM
Jagdfliegergeschwader 3, Preschen, 1962.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
Soviet Air Defense Regiment.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
From a Soviet Air Defense Regiment (PVO).
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
Jagdfliegergeschwader 8 “Hermann Mattern,” Marxwalde, 1964.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
Jagdfliegergeschwader 9 “Heinrich Rau,” Peenemünde, 1967.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
Soviet Air Force during a visit to Uppsala, 1967.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
11th Fighter Aviation Regiment “Zvolenský,” České Budějovice, 1968.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
1st Fighter Aviation Regiment, Mińsk Mazowiecki, 1970.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
Soviet Air Force trainer aircraft.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021)
Mikojan MiG-21PF
1st Fighter Aviation Regiment, 1980s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PF
Jagdfliegergeschwader 2 “Yuri Gagarin,” Trollenhagen, late 1980s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PFM
234th Fighter Aviation Regiment of the USSR, 1967.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PFM
11th Zvolenský Fighter Aviation Regiment. České Budějovice, 1968.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PFM
Soviet Air Force.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21PFM
62nd Fighter Aviation Regiment. Poznań–Krzesiny, early 1980s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21MF
9th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Bechyně, 1989–1993.
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024).
Mikojan MiG-21MF
861st Fighter Squadron of the Romanian Air Force. 86th Air Base, Fetesti, 2015.
Profile for the Hataka Hobby paint set box.
Mikojan MiG-21bis
234th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21bis
Jagdfliegergeschwader 9 “Heinrich Rau”. Peenemünde, 1976.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21bis
234th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment with the commemorative inscription “XVII Komsomol Congress”, 1978.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21bis
Bagram Air Base, Afghanistan, 1982.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-21bis
34th Fighter Aviation Regiment, Gdynia-Babie Doły, 1985.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. I (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23M
787th Fighter Aviation Regiment (IAP). Brandenburg, 1970s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23M
152nd Fighter Aviation Regiment PVO (152 IAP PVO). Ak-Tepe, 1978.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23M
14th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment “Leningrad”. Exercise “Zapad 81”. Wittstock, 1981.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23MF
28th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Słupsk-Redzikowo, early 1980s. Aircraft in original gray camouflage.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23MF
Jagdfliegergeschwader 9 “Heinrich Rau”. Peenemünde, 1988.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23MF
11th Zvolenský Fighter Aviation Regiment. České Budějovice, late 1980s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23MF
Jagdfliegergeschwader 9 “Heinrich Rau”. Peenemünde, 1988.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23MF
11th Zvolenský Fighter Aviation Regiment. České Budějovice, late 1980s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23MF
Jagdfliegergeschwader 9 Heinrich Rau. Peenemünde, 1988.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-23MF
28th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Słupsk-Redzikowo, 1989. Aircraft in post-overhaul camouflage applied in the GDR.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
968th Fighter Aviation Regiment (IAP). Altenburg, 1980s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
Aircraft presented at the Farnborough Airshow in 1988.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
33rd Fighter Aviation Regiment (IAP), Wittstock, 1980s.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
119th Maritime Fighter Aviation Division (MIAD), Black Sea Fleet.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
Aircraft presented at the Paris Air Show in 1989.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
Jagdfliegergeschwader 3 “Vladimir Komarov”. Preschen, 1989.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
Jagdfliegergeschwader 3 “Vladimir Komarov”. Preschen, 1989.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
Jagdfliegergeschwader 3 “Vladimir Komarov”. Preschen, 1989.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
Jagdfliegergeschwader 3 “Vladimir Komarov”. Preschen, 1989.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
11th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Žatec, 1989.
Profile for the book Warsaw Pact Vol. II (Kagero 2021).
Mikojan MiG-29A
11th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Žatec, 1992.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-29A
Polish Air Force. 1st Fighter Aviation Regiment. Exercise Eagle’s Talon, 1997.
Profile for the IBG Models model box.
Mikojan MiG-29A
German Air Force. Jagdgeschwader 73 “Steinhoff”. Jever, 1997.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-29A
Polish Air Force. 41st Tactical Air Squadron. Malbork, 2011.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-29A
Polish Air Force. 1st Tactical Air Squadron. Mińsk Mazowiecki, 2017.
Profile for the album Siegając nieba (Reaching the Sky) (Warbook 2018).
Mikojan MiG-29C
Ukrainian Air Force. 40th Tactical Aviation Brigade. Vasylkiv, 2018.
Profile for the book Modern Ukrainian Aircraft at War (Kagero 2022).
Mikojan MiG-29UB
Ukrainian Air Force. 40th Tactical Aviation Brigade. Vasylkiv, 2018.
Profile for the IBG Models model box.
Mikojan MiG-29UB
Polish Air Force. 41st Tactical Air Squadron. Malbork, 2013.
Profile for the album Siegając nieba (Reaching the Sky) (Warbook 2018).
Mikojan MiG-29UB
Polish Air Force. 41st Tactical Air Squadron. Malbork, 2013.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-29UB
11th Fighter Aviation Regiment. Žatec, 1992.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Mikojan MiG-29UT
Polish Air Force. 1st Tactical Air Squadron. Mińsk Mazowiecki, 2017.
Profile for the album Siegając nieba (Reaching the Sky) (Warbook 2018).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 11
Hyakurigahara Kokutai
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 11
601 Kokutai. Aircraft carrier Zuikaku, 1944.
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 11
601 Kokutai. Aircraft carrier Zuikaku, 1944.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 12
601 Kokutai. Aircraft carrier Taiho, spring 1944.
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 12
752 Kokutai, 1944.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 12
653 Kokutai, 1944.
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 12
765 Kokutai, 1944.
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 12
Used for experimental purposes at Dai-Ichi Kaigun Koku Gijutsusho.
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 12
Genzan Kokutai, 1945.
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima B6N Tenzan Model 12
Captured by Americans in the Philippines and tested by the Technical Air Intelligence Unit.
Profile for the book Nakajima B6N Tenzan (Kagero 2021).
Nakajima J1N1-S Gekko
251 Naval Fighter Group. Rabaul, 1943.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Nakajima J1N1-S Gekko
302 Naval Fighter Group. Toyohashi base, 1945.
Profile for the Hobby2000 model box.
Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter
4503 TFS. Bien Hoa AB. November, 1965.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter
10 FCS. Bien Hoa AB. October, 1966.
Profile for the book US Combat Aircraft Colours Over Vietnam 1964–1975 Vol. 1 (Stratus 2021).
PZL-130 Orlik
Polish Air Force. Orlik Aerobatic Team. 2018.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Sięgając nieba, Warbook 2018).
PZL P.7a
Polish fighter aircraft designed by engineer Zygmunt Puławski, part of a family of fighters with the “Polish wing”, developed and produced at the State Aviation Works (Państwowe Zakłady Lotnicze).
Polish Air Force. 123rd Fighter Squadron
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.7a
Polish Air Force. 123rd Fighter Squadron, piloted by Ernest Kawnik
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.7a
Polish Air Force. Air Force Training Center in Dęblin.
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.11a
Polish pre-WWII fighter aircraft, originating from the line of fighters designed by engineer Zygmunt Puławski. Produced in Poland at PZL plants between 1934–1936, and also under license at the IAR factories in Romania.
The difference compared to the P.7a was an enlarged vertical stabilizer and rudder. The P.11a also received a modified wing, redesigned cockpit section, and a new windscreen.
Major Eugeniusz Wyrwicki flew liaison missions from Mokotów airfield in this aircraft. He also conducted air attacks on German units occupying Warsaw. After removing the seat, he took Lt. Col. Iżycki aboard, and together they evacuated to Hungary. The aircraft later served in the Hungarian Air Force.
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.11a
Polish Air Force. 113th Fighter Squadron
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.11a
Polish Air Force. 113th Fighter Squadron
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.11c
Serial production of the P.11c for the Polish Air Force began in place of the P.11a at the end of 1934, under the existing order for 120 units, which was later expanded to 200 units.
Polish Air Force. 112th Fighter Squadron. After redeployment of the Pursuit Brigade aircraft to the Lublin airfield network, an order was issued to paint over the emblems on the fuselages.
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.11c
Polish Air Force. 113th Fighter Squadron. The aircraft was piloted by 2nd Lt. Hieronim Dudwał.
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part I (Kagero 2024).
PZL P.11c
Polish Air Force. “Spotted Three”. Aircraft in experimental camouflage.
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part II (2025).
PZL P.23B Karaś
Polish Air Force. 22nd Line Squadron. Kraków, 1939.
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part II (2025).
PZL P.23B Karaś
Polish Air Force. 41st Line Squadron. Toruń, 1939.
Profile for the book SEPTEMBER 1939 OVER POLAND Part II (2025).
PZL TS-11 Iskra
Polish Air Force. Aircraft of the White-Red Sparks aerobatic team. 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Sięgając nieba, Warbook 2018).
RWD-6
In this aircraft, Franciszek Żwirko and Stanisław Wigura won the Challenge 1932 competition.
RWD-8 (DWL)
Lwów Aero Club. Romania, 1934.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (DWL)
Warsaw Aero Club. Romania, 1937.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
Warsaw Aero Club. Romania, 1937.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (DWL)
Belonging to Directiunea Generală a Aviației Civile. 1948.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (DWL)
Scoala de Pilotaj Alexandria. Czerwiec 1941.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
Scoala de Pilotaj Alexandria, June 1941.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
Scoala de Pilotaj Ghimbav. Brașov Aero Club, 1943.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
Brasov,1941.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (DWL)
Scoala de Pilotaj Alexandria, July 1941.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
Early 1940.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
Scoala de Pilotaj No. 4, Craiva, 1940.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (DWL)
Early 1940.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
1943/44
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-8 (PWS)
Scoala de Pilotaj of the Prahova Aero Club, Strejnic, April 1940.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-17 prototyp
Scoala de Pilotaj Ghimbav. Brașov Aero Club. November, 1944.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-17
Escadrila 61 Vanatoare. Targsoru Nou, 1944.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
RWD-17W
Widziany podczas ewakuacji do Rumunii 14 września 1939 roku.
Profil do książki Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024)
RWD-17W
Brasov, 1941.
Profile for the book Polish Aircraft in Romania.01 (HOST Models 2024).
SAAB J29F Tunnan
Swedish jet fighter aircraft, designed and produced between 1950 and 1956 by the manufacturer SAAB.
F3 Malmen, 1960s.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
SAAB A32A Lansen
Swedish two-seat attack aircraft, produced by SAAB from 1955 to 1960.
F15 Soderhamn, 1968.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
SAAB 35ÖE/35FS Draken
1st Squadron of the Austrian Air Force, 1988.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
SAAB J-35F Draken
F13 Norkopping, 1968.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
SAAB S35E Draken
F21 Lulea, 1973.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
SAAB JA37DI Viggen
F4 Froson, 2000.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
SAAB JAS39C Gripen
211th Tactical Air Force Squadron, Čáslav.
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024).
SEPECAT Jaguar GR.3A
No. 6 Squadron RAF. RAF Coningsby, 2007.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
SEPECAT Jaguar
Suchoj Su-22M4
Polish Air Force. 21st Tactical Air Base. Świdwin, 2017.
Profile for the album Reaching the Sky (Sięgając nieba, Warbook 2018).
Suchoj Su-22UMK
Polish Air Force. 21st Tactical Air Base. Świdwin, 2017.
Profile for IBG Models kit box.
Suchoj Su-24MR
Ukrainian Air Force. 7th Tactical Aviation Brigade. Starokostiantyniv Air Base.
Profile for the book Modern Ukrainian Aircraft at War (Kagero 2022).
Suchoj Su-25SM
Ukrainian Air Force. 299th Tactical Aviation Brigade. Kulbakino Air Base.
Profile for the book Modern Ukrainian Aircraft at War (Kagero 2022).
Suchoj Su-25SM
Russian Air Force
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Suchoj Su-25SM
Russian Air Force
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Suchoj Su-25SM
Russian Air Force
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Suchoj Su-25UB
Russian Air Force
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Suchoj Su-25UB
Ukrainian Air Force. 299th Tactical Aviation Brigade. Kulbakino, 2018.
Profile for the book Modern Ukrainian Aircraft at War (Kagero 2022).
Suchoj Su-27P1M
Ukrainian Air Force. 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade. Starokostiantyniv, 2018.
Profile for the book Modern Ukrainian Aircraft at War (Kagero 2022).
Suchoj Su-34
Russian Air Force. Commemorative livery for the 100th anniversary of the Russian Air Force, Ramenskoye, 2012.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Suchoj Su34
Russian Air Force. 47th Aviation Regiment. Voronezh, 2013.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Supermarine Spitfire Mk IXe
Czechoslovak Air Force. Aircraft from No. 310 Fighter Squadron. Prague-Ruzyně, August 1945.
Profile for the book Aircraft of the Czech Pilots (Kagero 2024).
Vickers Supermarine Type 236 Walrus
Observation Squadron of the Naval Observation Division. Aircraft operated from ARA Pampa during the 6th Argentine Antarctic Expedition. Spring, 1947.
Profile for the book EYES OF THE FLEET. Sea Planes in Argentine Navy Service (Kagero 2022).
Vickers Supermarine Type 236 Walrus
Argentine Naval Aviation. Belgrano, 1955.
Profile for the book EYES OF THE FLEET. Sea Planes in Argentine Navy Service (Kagero 2022).
Vickers Supermarine Type 236 Walrus
Observation Squadron of the Naval Observation Division. Aircraft operated from ARA Pampa during the 7th Argentine Antarctic Expedition. Winter, 1947–48.
Profile for the book EYES OF THE FLEET. Sea Planes in Argentine Navy Service (Kagero 2022).
Vickers Valiant B.1
55 Squadron RAF. Bahrain, 1991.
Profile for Hataka Hobby paint box.
Vought F-8E Crusader
VF-211 Fighting Checkmates. Fall, 1967.
Profile for Hobby2000 model kit box.
Vought F-8E Crusader
VF-191 Satan’s Kittens. Lipiec, 1968.
Profile for Hobby2000 model kit box.
Vought F-8J Crusader
VF-24. USS Hancock, 1972.
Profile for Hobby2000 model kit box.
Yokosuka Kugisho E14Y1 Model 11
Imperial Japanese Navy. 6th Air Corps. Kure, 1942.
Profile for Hobby2000 model kit box.
Yokosuka Kugisho E14Y1 Model 11
Imperial Japanese Navy. Aircraft operated from submarine I-7, 1942.
Profile for Hobby2000 model kit box.
