|
|
totalnavy.com Online Resource for all things Navy navalbasehobbies.com, navyshopping.com & modelshipbuilding.com PO Box 207 Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Phone: 718-471-5464 Email click here Fax 718-337-7115 |
![]() |
||||
| Ship Catalogue | Paints & Displays | How to Build a Ship! | Navy Ball Caps | |||
| Books | Decals | Photo- Etching | Ship Art Prints | Main Website | ||
|
Our Customer Service is open from 9:00 am to 8:30 pm EST time call us if you need help. 718-471-5464 |
||||||
|
To order by phone call toll free 800 - 845-1140 |
If you have any questions or need help email us, call us or click here for HELP
![]()
USS Hornet CV-8 Built & Painted
Models
as seen at the Doolittle Raid or Battle of Midway
Doolittle Raid over Tokyo 1942
|
Or the Battle of Midway 1942
|
|
1/350 A108 or A109 $159.95
on sale $129.95 built model.
28" inches long each kit comes with 12
aircraft.
Buy Painted aircraft ready for the deck!
|
|
You can buy 4 different built and
painted Aircraft $15.95
our price $12.95 six in each package.
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
| B-25s Mitchell | SBDs - Dive Bombers | TBDs - Torpedo Bombers | F4Fs - Wildcats |
Painted 1/350 scale WWII Carrier
Sailors Click here!

You can also order extra aircraft. Each
Box has 6 Aircraft.
The Doolittle Tokyo Raid
Commissioned in November, 1941 and younger sister to both Yorktown and
Enterprise, USS Hornet had a short, yet distinguished operational career. In early 1942,
when the Japanese juggernaut seemed all but unstoppable, a plan was under development to
stage a raid on the Japanese capital, Tokyo. A conventional carrier strike would have been
suicide, but the Japanese High Command would never expect an attack by land-based
aircraft. The plan called for 16 B-25B's to be launched from the deck of a carrier, attack
their Japanese targets and then proceed to friendly territory on the Chinese mainland. The
Hornet was chosen for this task, and launched "Doolittle Raiders" on April 18,
1942. This one event started a series of events culminating in the Battle of Midway.
When Roosevelt was asked by reporters where the planes came from he said,
"Shangri-La".
Website for the USS
Hornet CV-8