text: In the second episode of Season 3 ("Airwolf II"), Airwolf had a twin, Airwolf II, also known as Redwolf. Redwolf was secretly built by The Firm to replace Airwolf, but was subsequently stolen and flown by Harlan Jenkins, its egotistical creator and test-pilot rival of Stringfellow Hawke. Redwolf differed from Airwolf in that its underbelly was painted red (where Airwolf was painted pearl-grey). It was also equipped with a powerful laser weapon coupled with a quick-firing, single-tube rocket pod (although in reality it had no external modifications to the Bell 222). Season 4 also featured a similar copter to Redwolf, known as the Scorpion, though the footage of the dogfighting was recycled from the "Airwolf II" episode.
  Specifications
  Models
  Static-display models
  Over the years a number of licensed Airwolf models have been available.
  Ertl 5" (~1:100 scale) die-cast toy model (1984) – available carded (alone) and boxed (with a Santini Air helicopter and jeep)
  Ertl 14" (~1:36 scale) die-cast toy model (1984) – available boxed
  AMT/Ertl 1:48 scale plastic model kit (1984) – many knock-offs are also available
  Charawheels (Hot Wheels in Japan) 94 mm (1:160) scale die-cast toy model (2004)
  Aoshima 1:48 scale die-cast collector's model (2005–2007) – available in cobalt blue ("normal"), black ("Limited"), weathered (2006), and matte black (2007)
  Aoshima 1:48 scale plastic kit (2009) – superior in moulding and detail to earlier ERTL/AMT models.
  Flyable models
  Airwolf 1:19 scale Fuselage kit (unknown) – designed to fit the T-Rex RC helicopter
  Cox gas-engined Airwolf (1988). Non-RC. Engine powered a small rotor which lifted the model up; a larger free-wheeling rotor auto-rotated the model down when the fuel ran out. Location of touchdown at the mercy of prevailing winds.
  Different fuselage kits by German RC helicopters manufacturer Vario with optional functional retractable machine guns (firing blanks).