Oxford Diecast

The De Havilland Dragon Rapide was a highly successful passenger bi-plane originally introduced in the mid 1930s. This unusual version of the Rapid...

Airspeed Ltd developed this aircraft, known affectionately as the 'Ox Box' in the late 1930s in response to an Air Ministry specification for an ad...

Airspeed Oxford, nicknamed the 'Ox Box' can bee seen above your head when visiting Hangar 1 at the Imperial War Museum, Duxford, where it has been ...

The Airspeed AS.10 Oxford, affectionately known by her crews as the 'Ox Box' was developed by Airspeed Ltd to meet an Air Ministry need for an adva...

The De Havilland DH.80A Puss Moth was a British two or three-seater high-wing monoplane aircraft designed and built by De Havilland between 1929 an...

The Avro Anson was a British twin-engined aircraft that served with the RAF, Fleet Air Arm and some Commonwealth Air Forces before, during and afte...

The Avro Anson was a British twin-engined aircraft that served with the RAF, Fleet Air Arm and some Commonwealth Air Forces before, during and afte...

The Avro Anson was a British twin-engined aircraft that served with the RAF, Fleet Air Arm and Commonwealth Air Forces before, during and after WWI...

The Avro Anson was a British twin-engined aircraft that served with the RAF, Fleet Air Arm and some Commonwealth Air Forces before, during and afte...

The Avro Anson Mk I was originally meant for maritime reconnaissance, taking its first flight in 1935 and entering service in 1936 from which point...

Our fifth Avro Anson is a replica of an aircraft deployed by No. 71 Sqn., Royal Australian Air Force, at Lowood, Queensland in 1943. The Squadron w...

The De Havilland Dragon Rapide was designed by De Havilland in late 1933 and was intended for use as a British short-haul passenger airliner during...

The Beechcraft Model 18 was manufactured by the American Beech Aircraft Corporation based in Wichita, Kansas between 1937 and 1969, during which ti...

The de Havilland Dragon Rapide was originally introduced in the mid 1930s as a highly successful British passenger bi-plane used for short haul fli...

The supremely elegant DH88 Comet was to become one of the most famous aircraft in history. It was born of de Havilland's determination to field a w...

The DH 82 Tiger Moth bi-plane, designed by Geoffrey De Havilland, was operated primarily as a training aircraft. It lasted into the early 1950s in ...

For its third release in the series, we see the Devon C1 with identification number VP975, as used by the Royal Aircraft Establishment based on the...

This is a replica of the bright red G-ACSS 'Grosvenor House', flown by C W A Scott and Tom Campbell Black. This Comet was given its name by its own...

The De Havilland DH.104 Dove was a British short-haul airliner developed and manufactured by De Havilland. It was a monoplane successor to the pre-...

Oxford's 1:72 scale Aircraft series sees an unusual livery on this release of the De Havilland DH104 Dove, namely the construction company JCB. Alt...

This De Havilland Dragon Rapide is a replica of a former RAF aircraft, now owned by the Classic Aircraft Trust. The Trust was established in 2012 b...

The 1930s DH Dragon Rapide bi-plane lent itself to a variety of uses and our researchers have found a most unusual version for this latest Oxford r...

This popular 1930s British passenger bi-plane used for short haul flights was distinctive with its twin engines, tapered wings, streamlined farings...

Our latest introduction on the twin engined De Havilland Dragon Rapide bi-plane is as used by the National Aircraft Corporation in New Zealand, dat...