A set of masks for the extensive cockpit glazing of the Avro Anson in 1:48 scale. It holds shapes for the outer and the inner side, cut to the Classic Airframes kit.
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The Avro Anson began with Coastal Command as a patrol machine, but it soon turned out that its main role would be elsewhere. Thanks to its gentle character, two Cheetah radial engines and a roomy glazed nose it became the basic tool for training navigators, radio operators and gunners across the whole Commonwealth. The crews called it nothing but Faithful Annie and the machine served long after the war, in civil form even into the 1970s.
The glazing covers almost the whole nose and carries on with side windows as far as behind the wing. Masking by hand is exceptionally bad here, because every panel is a different size and the posts between them are narrow. A die-cut sheet solves the problem in that the spacings are set in advance and the same on both halves of the fuselage.
The manufacturer gives covering from outside and inside. On this type that is more useful than on fighters, because a large part of the model is visible through the glazed nose and uncolored inner frames catch the eye there at once.
Spray the frames in the interior shade in advance and only then carry on with the camouflage. Start taking them off from the smallest shapes and leave the largest for last, so that the surrounding panels do not lift with them. If you plan a machine in a training finish with prominent bands, the order is reversed: the light coat goes on first, then the bands are covered and only then comes the surrounding shade.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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