Dornier Do 217E
![Album image #1 Album image #1](/albums/img/5/6/1/155561-11725-16-720.jpg)
![Album image #2 Album image #2](/albums/img/6/9/1/169691-11725-42-720.jpg)
fuselage halves together
![Album image #3 Album image #3](/albums/img/1/8/4/172184-11725-95-720.jpg)
![Album image #4 Album image #4](/albums/img/0/5/1/174051-11725-69-720.jpg)
Components: fuselage w/tail, engine housings, wing assemblies, and the beginning of landing gear assemblies.
![Album image #5 Album image #5](/albums/img/9/3/0/174930-11725-56-720.jpg)
![Album image #6 Album image #6](/albums/img/6/5/8/176658-11725-60-720.jpg)
![Album image #7 Album image #7](/albums/img/6/5/9/176659-11725-96-720.jpg)
![Album image #8 Album image #8](/albums/img/6/6/0/176660-11725-20-720.jpg)
![Album image #9 Album image #9](/albums/img/6/6/1/176661-11725-88-720.jpg)
Komentáre
3 January 2015, 19:54
![](/profiles/img/11725-s.jpg)
Note here that there are four sprues. Compare that to the Trumpeter Vickers Wellington GR Mk.XIV kit, also on the workbench at this time, which came with ten plus sprues.
4 January 2015, 02:05
![](/profiles/img/11725-s.jpg)
Oh...I'll be doing the E-5 version, complete with the glide bomb, which seems to be one entire sprue. Any way, it's why I got the kit, as one of the rivals of the Coastal Command.
4 January 2015, 04:01