In Turkish service, Mesopotamia:
It must be close on 50 years since I last did one of these kits; my how time flies!
Labels
- 1/72 (24)
- 10mm (11)
- 15mm (8)
- 16th Cent Scots and English (2)
- 25/28mm (13)
- 54mm Plus (10)
- Aircraft (18)
- AWI (3)
- Baggage & Camps (5)
- Border Reivers (2)
- Colonial (1)
- Eastern Europe (6)
- Glorious Revolution 1688 (1)
- Italian Wars Neapolitan Spanish (1)
- Italian Wars Swiss Confederate (1)
- Italian Wars Valois French (1)
- Italian Wars Venetian (1)
- Jacobite Rebellions (4)
- Mexican-American War 1846 (2)
- Miscellaneous (4)
- Napoleonic Austrian (1)
- Napoleonic Bavarian (1)
- Napoleonic British (1)
- Napoleonic French (2)
- Napoleonic Russian (1)
- Napoleonic Spanish (1)
- Ottomans (3)
- Renaissance (3)
- Samurai (1)
- Scotland (8)
- Ships (6)
- SYW Prussia (1)
- SYW Saxons (1)
- Tanks (8)
- Terrain (5)
- Thirty Years' War Catholic League (1)
- Thirty Years' War Swedish (1)
- War of the Three Kingdoms (2)
- Workbench (1)
- WSS British (1)
- WSS France (1)
- WW1 ANZAC (1)
- WW1 Ottoman Turks (2)
- WW2 Australia (1)
- WW2 British Desert (1)
- WW2 DAK (1)
- WW2 France (1)
- WW2 German 1940 (1)
- WW2 Italian (1)
- WW2 Japan (1)
- WW2 Russian (1)
- WW2 USA (1)
Nice paintjob! I have 2 of these awaiting painting but can't choose a colour-scheme. I get my inspiration mainly from this site: http://wwiaviation.blogspot.nl/
ReplyDeleteAnyhow: fab job keep 'em coming!
Thanks Sander. This one is straight from Google, based on an actual aircraft which was flown in theatre by a Lt. Buddecke of the German air force.
ReplyDeleteReally nice model and painting!
ReplyDeleteVery nice. It looks great
ReplyDeleteThanks guys, I could get into doing machines, certainly a change from the usual.
ReplyDeleteNice work.. hwo was the kit tio assemble? I'm tempted...
ReplyDeleteR
Cheers Robin. It's pretty straightforward. The undercarriage is fiddly but patience and dry runs get it done. Fitting the engine cowling can leave a gap so you may have to do a bit of carving to get a good fit. The under-wings are marked for rigging holes which makes it easier to rig. Because all the wires go to one place on the top, can be tricky to get this point to look tidy. I used 0.18 mm diameter fishing line as the material readily takes super-glue. Patience is definitely the best approach, I rushed it a bit so gave myself some problems. The finished plane wouldn't pass muster as a 'model' Focker but does me fine as a wargame element.
ReplyDeleteNice looking plane, my favourite period for the planes...very nice job!
ReplyDeleteThanks Phil, I've got an RE8 to get around to sometime, bit more of a challenge I think.
ReplyDeleteDon't let it be another 50 years; it looks great!
ReplyDeleteTime flies, very droll...! :)
James, glad you liked it. I don't intend coming back from the dead to do one, well not an aero kit anyway ;)
ReplyDelete