The 1940's

We hark back to the 1930s for this very early light commercial van which was still seen on the roads into the 1950s. Our unusual little Tricycle Va...

The 7th release on our Scammell Showtrac vehicle to add to your fairground scene is here, this time pulling a Dodgem Trailer, as owned by Arnold Br...

The Royal Ulster Constabulary was the name of the police force in Northern Ireland from 1922 to 2001. At its peak the force had around 8,500 office...

Another post-war luxury car in the 1:43 scale Oxford Automobile series is as seen here in the shape of the Rolls-Royce Silver Dawn. Produced at the...

Only the second release on our Rolls-Royce Phantom III Sedanca de Ville with H J Mulliner bodywork, our model is presented in a two-tone colour sch...

The Rolls-Royce Phantom III, classed as a luxury car, was the final large pre-war Rolls-Royce. Produced between 1936 and 1939, only 727 were manufa...

First introduced in 1948 the original 80 inch wheelbase Land Rover fulfilled a multitude of roles and the fire service was no exception. It saw ser...

The original Humber Snipe was a four door luxury saloon introduced by the British car manufacturer Humber in 1930. Shortly afterwards the company j...

The Heinkel He 162 was a German single engine, jet powered fighter aircraft that entered World War II very late into the conflict. Designed and bui...

The ACV was a series of British command vehicles built from 1941 to 1948, primarily for use during World War II. Only 415 were produced and the veh...

The De Havilland Dominie was essentially a Dragon Rapide Mk I, a twin-engined bi-plane which had been introduced in the 1930s as a highly successfu...

The British twin-engined de Havilland DH.88 Comet was built specifically as a racing aircraft in 1934 to take part in the MacRobertson Air Race.Onl...

The Puss Moth was a three seater high wing aircraft designed and built by De Havilland between 1929 and 1933. It was one of the first British monop...

The DH 82 Tiger Moth bi-plane, designed by Geoffrey de Havilland, took to the skies in 1931 and operated chiefly by the RAF, lasted in service into...

The Scout Car, known in service as the Dingo after the Australian wild dog, was a British light fast four-wheel drive reconnaissance vehicle. This ...

This vehicle was assigned to the Southdown Engineering Department in Horsham, Surrey and carries the red trade plate numbering 097 BP. Decorated in...

The Canadian Military Pattern (CMP) truck was made in Canada during WWII in large numbers to British Army specifications for use by British Commonw...

Already part of Oxford's 1:76 scale series, you can now appreciate even more the detail of our Bentley Mk VI in its larger size. Decorated in exact...

The Bell P-39 was one of the principal American fighter aircraft when the United States entered the Second World War. Designed and manufactured by ...

Bedford built a series of the basic QL truck between 1941 and the end of WWII essentially for the British Armed Forces, including the QLT which was...

The Bedford QLB was a variation of the wartime Bedford QL designed as a Bofors Gun tractor, of which around 5,500 were produced during the years of...

Continuing our railway theme that has been a favourite on the Bedford OX flatbed trailer, it is the turn of the LNER to join the line-up of the fam...