Customer Review says:
“The model looks great but the mouldings are poor.
This was bought for my 11 year old and he hasn’t a hope of making a good job of it.
I have spent many hours cleaning up the parts and trying to make them fit.
I now remember why I moved from Airfix models to Tamiya however, this model seems worse than I remember.”
Not something I would buy for the average 11 year old – but I would have loved it at that age.
I am trying to persuade them to post to me – they normally don´t do Denmark. For that price, it surely must be worth the extra work needed if the mouldings are not the very best.
Jon
When I was about 6, my Dad took me and a friend to our summerhouse, and to make us sit down at least some time, he had bought us a kit each:
Frog 1:72 Spitfire QW-K and Gallands Bf-109. He helped assemble and paint them, but we still got the feeling we did it ourselves. We played with them the whole weekend.
As other has stated – the first of many. Last one a 1:32 Revell Spitfire.
Now, I am looking for a Revell or something 1:32 Mosquito at a good price – hopefully around £25 – at ebay. Either I will paint it as one of the “Operation Carthage” machines, or as Piotr Skuts (Schyyh in danish) plane from Tintin.
Jon
I know of some remnants:




Pretty far away, though – in the bush, 20 kilometres south of Narsarsuaq, also known as Bluei West 1.
I required the crash report – interesting reading. I can post it if anyone wants.
The plane was on its way home the US from Libya – and the pilot, not having many hours on the type, ran into trouble after refuelling in BW-1, suffering a highspeed stall, maybe due to turbulence from the B24 that followed the A-20´s home.
I have been wondering – can anyone tell why USAF bothered about flying them home, when they were phased out?
Jon
What is with the top of the of WZ381, fourth pic from the beginning?
It seems to me it has been removed?
Regards
Jon
For nimble, take a look at this barnstorming DC-4! Not quite a Six, but a close relation. 😉
Wow.
I wouldn´t have believed a DC-4 could do this!
Impressive!
Great pilot too.
Jon
I can´t remember the exact issue, but remember reading a quite long article in Signal , the german propaganda magazine, about both the creation of the Stuka and about their pilots, explaining the clockwork automatic-release-and-pull-up-mechanism – and the effects the ensuing G-force had on the pilot.
Jon
A frightening airplane to see – if you were on the ground.
But again:
Stukas didn´t strafe civilians. Their pilots did, possibly on order.
Jon
But it is not flying, is it?
Jon
I am not bored.
If I was, I´d go somewhere else.
In fact, having a discussion like this, questioning our leaders decisions is what the war was about.
Or?
Regards
Jon
I am not bored.
If I was, I´d go somewhere else.
In fact, having a discussion like this, questioning our leaders decisions is what the war was about.
Or?
Regards
Jon
Bristol Bother?
Jon
Strikingly beautiful!
Jon
Looks very complete – is there an aeroplane attached to it?
Jon
Photoshop?
Jon
But then again – that would have given him a very good angle, wouldn´t it?
Jon