Thank you, Ben, for that information. If they do stick with depicting “Dallas Doll”, I will be thrilled – I have always loved that paint scheme and the iconic wartime photo. It would be wonderful if they use the “Scotch-Brite” technique on the metal again like they did with “Happy Jack’s Go Buggy”, rather than the polished mirror finish. To-date, Midwest Aero has produced the stunning Mustangs “Cripes A’ Mighty (IV)”, “Daddy’s Girl”, “Red Dog”, “Happy Jack’s Go Buggy”, “Live Bait”, “Was That Too Fast”, “Frances Dell”, and most recently “Frenesi” – which happens to still be based at Duxford with TFC right now. Oxcart, I’m familiar with that book you refer to, and if you take a close look at “Frenesi”, you’ll find that it is just like “Happy Jack’s Go Buggy” as well, with the exact same level and type of authentic details throughout. Even with examples like “Daddy’s Girl”, “Red Dog”, and “Live Bait”, which have jump seats installed in the back and upgraded panels/gps units built in, the aircraft are still finished, throughout, in all of the authentic primers, paints, factory inspection stamps and stencils, etc. you find in the more authentic of Mustang restorations.