Various Warbirds
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| Aichi M6A - Japanese submarine-launched recon bomber. The only surviving example |
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| Arado 234 - German jet bomber, the world's first. The only surviving example |
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| B-25 Mitchell. This aircraft has since been repainted blue to look like its Navy PBJ counterpart |
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| Japanese Ohka rocket-powered flying suicide bomb |
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| F8F Bearcat |
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| Curtiss C-46 |
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| Some F4U Corsairs |
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| Dornier 335 Pfeil (Arrow) - The only surviving example |
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| B-29 Enola Gay - Enough said |
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| North American F-86 Sabre |
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| North American F-100 - The Hun |
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| Republic F-105 - The Thud |
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| Soviet SA-2 Guideline surface-to-air missile - The Thud's arch-enemy |
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| Focke-Wulf 190F - Ground attack version of the FW190 and the only surviving example |
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| WW1 German Halberstadt and a French SPAD |
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| German Heinkel HE219 night fighter being restored |
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| F6F Hellcat - Painted as the mount of David McCampbell, top US Navy ace of WW2 with 34 kills |
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| Hawker Hurricane |
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| Japanese Irving recon/night fighter |
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| Junkers JU52/3m - Iron Annie |
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| Vought Kingfisher - catapult-launched from battleships and cruisers |
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| Messerschmitt ME163 Komet and its engine - The first rocket-engine warplane |
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| Soviet MiG-15 - Nasty surprise |
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| Soviet MiG-21 - These are still in service today, somewhere in the world |
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| Good old North American P-51 Mustang |
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| Nieuport from WW1 |
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| Boeing P-26 Peashooter |
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| Some Lockheed P-38 Lightnings |
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| Curtiss P-40 |
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| Republic P-47 - The Jug |
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| Northrop P-61 Black Widow - Aptly named |
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| Japanese Kawanishi N1K late-war fighter - there was also a seaplane version |
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| Griffon-engine Spitfire |
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| Merlin-engine Spitfire |
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| Grumman F7F Tigercat - Night fighter |
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| Grumman F4F Wildcat - Probably a late-war FM-2 version |
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| Mitsubishi A6M Zero - This is not a replica |