Lago have gone to town on liveries and have included enough to keep the most demanding user happy. The Staggerwing includes three civilian float versions, four civil wheeled paints, two military floatplanes and three wheeled military liveries - including a Royal Air Force one, which was quite a surprise.
The Reliant comes with a similarly wide range of liveries, split among civilian and military wheeled and floatplanes. Once again, there are a couple of British warpaints, four civil floatplanes and no less than seven civilian wheeled liveries, so there is plenty of choice
The choice of panels is wider than one might expect, with thirties or modern instruments depending on which model of aircraft you have loaded. As if this isn't enough, there is a well-used looking military panel for the Beech; but as the manual rightly points out, there is no such thing as a standard Staggerwing, many of these planes having quite lavish instrumentation specified at build time, reflecting the deep pockets of their buyers. Most existing Staggerwings have been rebuilt at least once and all in all it is anyone's guess what you are likely to see if you stick your head in the cockpit. So Lago's choice can be regarded as entirely representative, though the burr walnut on the Beech being a particularly nice touch.