The current paint scheme is circa 1944, whether the 1940 colours have survived underneath is still unknown. Time will only allow inspection and cleaning (unless serious problems are found) before return to London.
thanks for that, it seems to have lasted well, in service was it usual to strip the paint off or did they just paint over the top?
is the Spitfire still in original paint? if it is it looks good
thanks
I seem to remember using liquid poly but it could very messy and ****** up the mouldings, super glue sounds great to me 🙂
this should be fun, I might actually do the 190 first
thanks Yorkie
being impetuous I read Steve’s post on the Zvezda 109 F2, read the review and bought one for 16 quid if it’s as good as they say I’ll be really happy if it’s not then it’ll go on ebay
as I’m into getting stock then the Revell is quite possible,
a quick question, what sort of glues do I need to get started?
I’m getting a bit of stock:) I’ve just bought the 109 F2, if it’s as good as the review says then I shall be more than happy
OK, I’ve bought a Tamiya FW190 A8 a bit of research shows there’s all sorts of aftermarket stuff for it including the undercarriage if I need it
it’s amazing to me that after all this time Tamiya are still considered quality kits
if it’s alright with you guys I may need some help with this, so many techniques have changed since the 80s
great set, the light is so good with the snow
very impressive Seafire and Mk22, I wish I had your talent
thanks Yorkie
it’s all a bit of a minefield, the review I read on the Tamiya said the undercarriage and wheels were wrong or are aftermarket parts available for it
your Revell bf109F sounds good, does it look like everything fits well?
what I’d like is a kit that doesn’t need loads of filler and modifying requiring skills I’ve probably long forgotten
thanks Ben,
a lot of reading there but it does seem that Hasegawa and Tamiya are still good but as far as the FW190 goes the Hasegawa is the best and accurate one
to me the Sea Fury looks so good with the 5 bladed prop
totally agree firebex
one thing I noticed was that in East Sheen next to Richmond Park it seemed that most of the bombs were dropped on open spaces,
makes me wonder what instructions were given about bombing the suburbs,
when you look at the map, Richmond Park got it’s fair share but much smaller open spaces were peppered with bombs even cemeterys weren’t exempt
their move to Noble corner must have been in 1970, I remember buying my first airband there,
After seeing the “Ju52” in the snow, I’ve got a sudden urge to watch ‘Where Eagles Dare’!!
snap, I had the same thought!!!