Unless you put John Wayne in the pilots seat.
Reference the search for a scale pilot, it's better looking to have a large one. I see far too many "pilots" that are far too small. One always remains in my mind that I saw at a large Big Bird event. The model was a T-33 jet and it was fantastic. Unfortunately it was ruined by "Pilots" that were about half size. Any pilot in the T-33 front seat of about 5'8" and 160 LB. is somewhat cramped. (How do i know that?) Better in the back seat. Most WWII fighters had very cramped cockpits except the P-47
D and later versions which were rather roomy.
And for those that speak of John Wayne, well see
http://www.jwplace.com/biography.html for how Ronald Regan felt about Wayne.
Jimmy Stewart completed 25 missions over Europe as a B-24 Aircraft Commander (1st pilot). Clark Gable made some sorties as a waist gunner in B-17s over Europe. Many of the era's movie guys went the call. Not like now.
I find that commercial toy airplane Pilots need to be a "scale" at least 2 numbers larger than advertised to be anywhere near realistic. Therefore I usually make my own. Carve 'em from balsa/foam, glue 'em up and paint with the cheaper Craft paints from craft, Wa. Mt. stores or such. Easy enough.