The power of the world's last active battleship lives on in this cutaway. The original 1945 design is so perfectly reproduced that it brings back memories to all of those who have seen her.

The fleet submarine of the United States Navy during World War 2. This six layer cutaway is so finely detailed that museums have given their stamp of approval.

Today, many Gato class submarines serve as museums.

With 176 destroyers in the class, the Fletcher is one of the most recognizable ships of the war. From the boilers to the bunks and control panel, this cutaway contains a staggering amount of detail. Even the rails have been cut out.

This Type VII-C/41 U-Boat is combined with period photographs to give people an idea about life on board a U-Boat.

Considered the workhorse of the German U-Boat fleet, the type VII-C achieved the status of being one of the most formidable weapons in the Atlantic.

The changes in the Sumner reflect the hard won lessons of the war learned from the Fletcher. The Sumner could turn tighter and better defend itself from air attack

Made in the U.S.A., each cutaway is an accurate, three dimensional, architectural model. This model depicts the Arizona as she was on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941.

Commissioned on September 10, 1945, the Midway became the first Aircraft Carrier to be named after a WWII battle.

Hand-Painted Model has a 12.25" Length and 8.5" Wingspan

Hand-Painted Model has a 12.5" Length and 8.4" Wingspan

Hand-Painted Model has a 12.5" Length and 8.1" Wingspan

Made in the U.S.A. using 24 gauge American steel, this large 14" collector wall clock is produced using a process known as sublimation, where the image is baked into a powder coating for a durable and long lasting finish.

Made in the U.S.A. using 24 gauge American steel, this large 14" collector wall clock is produced using a process known as sublimation, where the image is baked into a powder coating for a durable and long lasting finish.

Made in the U.S.A. using 24 gauge American steel, this large 14" collector wall clock is produced using a process known as sublimation, where the image is baked into a powder coating for a durable and long lasting finish.