Construction: The fuselage and wings are typically die-cast metal, giving the model a heavy, premium feel. Plastic is used for finer details that require sharp molding, such as tail fins, missiles, landing gear, and cockpit interiors.
Surface Detail: They feature crisp, recessed panel lines rather than raised ones, which adds to the realism.
Paint & Markings: One of their standout features is pad printing. Instead of using water-slide decals that can peel or yellow over time, the markings (insignia, 'no step' warnings, tail numbers) are painted directly onto the metal.

Display Options:
Landing Gear: You can usually display them in 'flight mode' (gear up) or 'ground mode' (gear down). Magnetic attachments or easy-swap plugs are often used so you don't have to glue anything. Best for static display, collectors, dioramas.
Canopies: Most models feature opening canopies to reveal detailed cockpit interiors, including painted instrument panels and pilot figures.
Ordnance: Modern jets come with a wide array of detachable missiles, bombs, and fuel tanks, allowing you to customize the 'loadout' of the aircraft.
Stand: A display stand is almost always included, specifically designed to hold the aircraft securely in a flight pose.

Collectibility & Market
Limited Editions: Hobby Master produces models in 'production runs'. Once a specific livery or squadron marking is sold out, it is rarely produced again, which can drive up the value of older, rare releases on the secondary market.
Target Audience: These are labeled as 'adult collectibles' (usually 14+). They are fragile and not designed to be played with as toys. Small parts like pitot tubes and antennas can snap easily if mishandled.