Box open, plastic bag open, transparency back into bag, bag and decals back into box.
So, what have I got?
Classic plastic (1970s?), raised panel lines, no interior detail whatsoever apart from a crude seat. Mmmm, what does the old Profile say:
Port cockpit detail, and
starboard.
Right ho, I'll have to add at least a few bits and pieces. But not just now - too many glasses of Oz's finest Merlot to trust myself...
Cool, I like making the odd aircraft kit
ReplyDeleteIt's not that odd, Al. Don't let any passing Italian hear you!
DeleteI was tempted by a Fairley Swordfish from Airfix (complete with paints) in an art shop in Perth last week but at around £18 I resisted. I was glad I had done so because a boy came in whilst we were still browsing and bought it.By the delighted look on his face I am pleased it went to him.
ReplyDeleteAh, the new mould?! But he's a braver boy than me if he went for that mass of struts. However, I am tempted by the new Airfix Glads...
DeleteThat's not many parts! The German scheme is intriguing, I wonder what they used it for?
ReplyDeleteNot many parts, small, but not perfectly formed. Yes, the colour scheme notes don't seem to indicate a training school aircraft, but rather a 'JG'. But I can't imagine the Germans using an old bus like that as a fighter in 1944. All that would seem to make sense (apart from a trainer) is a night attack use (the later series could carry bombs centreline and under the wings). This could be an interesting mystery...
Delete