P-36A 1/72 Monogram
![Album image #1 Album image #1](/albums/img/3/0/2/549302-21088-12-pristine.jpg)
![Album image #2 Album image #2](/albums/img/3/0/3/549303-21088-17-pristine.jpg)
![Album image #3 Album image #3](/albums/img/3/0/4/549304-21088-76-720.jpg)
![Album image #4 Album image #4](/albums/img/3/0/5/549305-21088-21-pristine.jpg)
![Album image #5 Album image #5](/albums/img/3/0/6/549306-21088-20-pristine.jpg)
![Album image #6 Album image #6](/albums/img/3/0/7/549307-21088-60-pristine.jpg)
![Album image #7 Album image #7](/albums/img/3/0/8/549308-21088-65-pristine.jpg)
![Album image #8 Album image #8](/albums/img/3/0/9/549309-21088-40-720.jpg)
Commenti
20 December 2018, 14:11
![](/profiles/img/13136-468-s.jpg)
Nice looking Hawk, Peter! I have the same kit in my stash. What colour did you use for the cockpit and wheelwells. I was debating about scratchbuilding the wheelwells too.
20 December 2018, 15:35
![](/profiles/img/19051-324-s.jpg)
Even an old kit still has its charm, if he, as here beautifully built. 👍
20 December 2018, 16:42
![](/profiles/img/21088-646-s.png)
Thank you for the kind comments!
After some research I learned that pre-war "silver-wing" US ARMY planes often had NMF interiors, therefore I painted the cockpit interior in silver.
Since I decided to represent this plane "in flight", I mounted the gear in retracted position (with some epoxy putty sculpting because the kit is intended to be built only with the gears down), this way I avoided the detailing of the wheelwells 😉
20 December 2018, 17:56