Masks for spraying the national insignia and markings of the Nakajima Ki-43-I Hayabusa in 1:48 scale from the maker Dead Design. A sprayed hinomaru sits perfectly on the surface and never silvers the way a decal does.
Responsibility details are not available.
A set of die-cut masking templates for spraying the Japanese national insignia (hinomaru) and markings on a model of the fighter Nakajima Ki-43-I Hayabusa in 1:48 scale. Spraying through a mask is an elegant alternative to decals: the paint merges with the surface, follows the engraved detail and there is no threat of silvering or of the edges of a carrier film.
The Nakajima Ki-43 Hayabusa (Peregrine Falcon), designated Oscar by the Allies, was the basic fighter of the Japanese army in the Second World War. The first production version, the Ki-43-I, stood out for its exceptional handling at the price of a light structure and weaker armament. The machines carried their national insignia in several variants of placing and rendering - spraying makes it possible to match their appearance to the camouflage and the weathering of the whole model.
A sprayed marking has no edge of film, it settles into the panel lines and the engraving and it can be weathered seamlessly together with the rest of the airframe. The procedure: let the surface underneath cure, place the mask precisely, press the edges down and spray light layers of a saturated red. Once the mask is off, any transitions can be unified with a fine filter or a matte varnish.
A masking accessory - the kit, the paints and the decals are not included in the package.
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