Maybe a little late to the party but, I have the JF Wildcat Main pack. It's a nice addon. Not state of the art (it is a few years old), but still a good looking and fun flying model. In the detailed description it will tell you what liveries come with what pack.
For the most part I believe that the Main Pack is essentially Pack A and B combined, while Pack C came later and has completely new skins.
Wildcat and Martlet:
Included modelsF4F-3 F-15 - flown by Lt (jg) E H 'Butch' O'Hare....
F4F-3 3-F-9 - belonged to Fighting Squadron VF-3 flying from USS Saratoga in the Spring of 1941. Overall light grey paint scheme.
F4F-4 'White 18' - flown by AP/1c Howard Stanton Packard of VF-6, USS Enterprise, August 1942. ....
Martlet I - EJ569 F - flown by Sub Lt Parke, RNVR, when he, along with another Martlet pilot, scored the very first aerial victory for the F4F series in WWII.....
MartletI IV - Nose art of any type was usually strictly frowned upon by Naval 'brass' but this Martlet, 'That Old Thing' - flew from HMS Tracker during Operation Overlord, D-Day and the invasion of France in June 1944.
F4F-3 MF-1 - the mount of Major Robert E. Galer, who totalled 13 confirmed victories and was a recipient of the Medal of Honor....
F4F-4 BuNo 5093/’White 23’ - flown by Lt Cdr John S Thach, Officer Commanding VF-3, USS Yorktown, Midway, 4 June 1942....
F4F-4 22-F-1 - displays the later tri-colour scheme adopted by all US naval aircraft in the Pacific Campaign. The machine was on board USS Independence in April of 1943, flying with Fighting Squadron VF-22.
Martlet I ‘French 2’ - an F4F-3 ordered by the French AeroNavale, prior to the fall of France in 1940....
Martlet IV 9Z - an 893 Squadron machine at the time of Operation Torch, the joint allied invasion of French North Africa....
Pack A:
F4F-3 F-15 - flown by Lt (jg) E H 'Butch' O'Hare, perhaps the Wildcat's most famous ace....
F4F-3 3-F-9 - belonged to Fighting Squadron VF-3 flying from USS Saratoga in the Spring of 1941. Overall light grey paint scheme.
F4F-4 'White 18' - flown by AP/1c Howard Stanton Packard of VF-6, USS Enterprise, August 1942....
Martlet MkI - EJ569 F - flown by Sub Lt Parke, RNVR, when he, along with another Martlet pilot, scored the very first aerial victory for the F4F series in WWII....
MartletI MkIV - 'That Old Thing' - Nose art of any type was usually strictly frowned upon by Naval 'brass' but this Martlet flew from HMS Tracker during Operation Overlord, D-Day and the invasion of France in June 1944.
Pack B:
F4F-3 MF-1 - the mount of Major Robert E. Galer, who totalled 13 confirmed victories and was a recipient of the Medal of Honor....
F4F-4 BuNo 5093/’White 23’ - flown by Lt Cdr John S Thach, Officer Commanding VF-3, USS Yorktown, Midway, 4 June 1942....
F4F-4 22-F-1 - displays the later tri-colour scheme adopted by all US naval aircraft in the Pacific Campaign. The machine was on board USS Independence in April of 1943, flying with Fighting Squadron VF-22.
Martlet MkI ‘French 2’ - an F4F-3 ordered by the French AeroNavale, prior to the fall of France in 1940....
Martlet MkIV 9Z - an 893 Squadron machine at the time of Operation Torch, the joint allied invasion of French North Africa....
Pack C:
F4F-3 - Before the USA entered WWII, US Navy aircraft were painted in an array of different bright colours, contrasting with silver fuselages. It was not until Pearl Harbor that the need for more subdued camouflage colours became clear! This machine flew from USS Ranger and carries the distinctive 'Willow' green tail signifying that it is part of Ranger’s complement.
F4F-4 'Black 53' - flown by Capt. Joseph J Foss at Guadalcanal in early 1943....
Martlet MkI BJ562 - an 804 Squadron machine. The Royal Navy flew these aircraft as land-based aircraft....
Martlet MkI S7-L BJ561 - another 804 Squadron machine....
Martlet MkIV FN114 - this aircraft was on strength with 893 Squadron Royal Navy on HMS Formidable in the Western Mediterranean in early 1943....
Martlet MkIV FN148 - based on Malta, where 893 Squadron served in 1943.