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Gareth Windsor
označil tuto položku jako objednanou
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Canadair CT-114 Tutor
Kinetic 1:48
48082 8 October, 03:51
October 7, 2024
Gareth Windsor
The box and instructions do not actually say that the one Goose is RAF, just that it is in RAF Coastal Command colours. The depicted aircraft is Royal Canadian Air Force.
silverhawkauthor.com..anes-4-grumman-goose
The box and instructions do not actually say that the one Goose is RAF, just that it is in RAF Coastal Command colours. The depicted aircraft is Royal Canadian Air Force.
silverhawkauthor.com..anes-4-grumman-goose
7 October, 14:49
October 5, 2024
September 17, 2024
Gareth Windsor
So disappointed. Just a re-box of the Heller kit. Decals look nice, but carrier film is very thick. My instructions are missing several pages too.
So disappointed. Just a re-box of the Heller kit. Decals look nice, but carrier film is very thick. My instructions are missing several pages too.
2 5 March 2021, 03:56
Łukasz Gliński
Welcome to Mistercrap. 🙂 These are all old reboxes containing random decals 🙂
Welcome to Mistercrap. 🙂 These are all old reboxes containing random decals 🙂
5 March 2021, 09:08
Laurent VILLANUEVA HELLER ForEver
mistercraft = kit with decals , not correct pictures box art !
mistercraft = kit with decals , not correct pictures box art !
1 May 2021, 17:52
Mina Ro
I have to agree I am disappointed. Was excited that we might get a new Gazelle kit. Another problem is the old heller kit is not even 1/48. its 1/50 and terrible in detail. Another problem is that mistercraft decals are thin and literally disentegrate when they hit water. Big fail.
I have to agree I am disappointed. Was excited that we might get a new Gazelle kit. Another problem is the old heller kit is not even 1/48. its 1/50 and terrible in detail. Another problem is that mistercraft decals are thin and literally disentegrate when they hit water. Big fail.
17 September, 03:39
September 13, 2024
August 5, 2024
July 8, 2024
Gareth Windsor
Some lovely details and moulding on the kit. I had read that the markings provided are for Mk.II Corsairs, but a little research seems to show that Hobby Boss have it correct in that the markings are for Mk.III’s. The Brewster built Corsair F3A-1 was known in the FAA as the Corsair Mk.III. However, what Hobby Boss appear to have in the box is the Vought Corsair F4U-4 /F4U-5. These aircraft had the exhaust moved to the sides of the engine cowling allowing the new twin drop tank configuration or bomb mounts. Neither appear to have ever been delivered to the British Fleet Air Arm.
Some lovely details and moulding on the kit. I had read that the markings provided are for Mk.II Corsairs, but a little research seems to show that Hobby Boss have it correct in that the markings are for Mk.III’s. The Brewster built Corsair F3A-1 was known in the FAA as the Corsair Mk.III. However, what Hobby Boss appear to have in the box is the Vought Corsair F4U-4 /F4U-5. These aircraft had the exhaust moved to the sides of the engine cowling allowing the new twin drop tank configuration or bomb mounts. Neither appear to have ever been delivered to the British Fleet Air Arm.
8 July, 02:55
Gareth Windsor
The final series version of the Corsair manufactured during World War II was the F4U-4, first projected mid 1943. The first prototype, a modified F4U-1 redesignated F4U-4XA, was flown on 19 April 1944, followed on 12 July by a second prototype, the F4U-4XB. The first series F4U-4 flew on 20 September 1944, and the initial aircraft of this sub-type was accepted by the US Navy five weeks later, on 31 October, with 500 being delivered by the following April. The principal changes between the F4U-4 and the preceding series model were provision of an R-2800-18W (R-2800-42W in later series aircraft) with water injection boosting the normal maximum rating of 2,100 hp to 2,450 hp, and a redesigned cockpit. The engine drove a new four-bladed, 13 ft 2 in (4,01 m) diameter propeller and was fitted with a down-draught carburetor, the intake ducts for which were moved from the wing leading edges to a position beneath the engine cowling. The standard sextet of 0.5-in (12,7-mm) guns was retained for the principal production series, but 297 were completed as F4U-4Bs with an armament of four 20-mm cannon. Goodyear was to have produced the F4U-4 as the FG-4, but orders for 2,371 FG-4s were cancelled following V-J Day and before completion of any examples of this model. Production of the F4U-4 by Vought continued, however, a total of 2,357 being delivered - including one F4U-4N night fighter and nine F4U-4P reconnaissance aircraft - with the final example being completed in August 1947.
The final series version of the Corsair manufactured during World War II was the F4U-4, first projected mid 1943. The first prototype, a modified F4U-1 redesignated F4U-4XA, was flown on 19 April 1944, followed on 12 July by a second prototype, the F4U-4XB. The first series F4U-4 flew on 20 September 1944, and the initial aircraft of this sub-type was accepted by the US Navy five weeks later, on 31 October, with 500 being delivered by the following April. The principal changes between the F4U-4 and the preceding series model were provision of an R-2800-18W (R-2800-42W in later series aircraft) with water injection boosting the normal maximum rating of 2,100 hp to 2,450 hp, and a redesigned cockpit. The engine drove a new four-bladed, 13 ft 2 in (4,01 m) diameter propeller and was fitted with a down-draught carburetor, the intake ducts for which were moved from the wing leading edges to a position beneath the engine cowling. The standard sextet of 0.5-in (12,7-mm) guns was retained for the principal production series, but 297 were completed as F4U-4Bs with an armament of four 20-mm cannon. Goodyear was to have produced the F4U-4 as the FG-4, but orders for 2,371 FG-4s were cancelled following V-J Day and before completion of any examples of this model. Production of the F4U-4 by Vought continued, however, a total of 2,357 being delivered - including one F4U-4N night fighter and nine F4U-4P reconnaissance aircraft - with the final example being completed in August 1947.
8 July, 03:07
July 4, 2024
June 6, 2024
May 15, 2024
Gareth Windsor
přidal nové fotoalbum.
přidal nové fotoalbum.
13 obrázky
Revell 1:48 Seafife Mk.XV1:48
Sticky all removed with Goo Gone and damaged paint repaired.
Projekt: Seafire Mk.XV
16 25 March, 00:02
May 14, 2024
November 18, 2024
March 10, 2024
Gareth Windsor
označil tuto položku jako objednanou
označil tuto položku jako objednanou
Sea King HU.5 AIRFIX
Eduard 1:48
BIG49399 10 March, 16:46
February 2, 2024
January 24, 2024
December 7, 2023
wnolder.php?lang=cs
2023-12-07 04:28:19
2014-02-25 23:19:45
15194
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todo