A set of self-adhesive masks 1:72 for the Mitsubishi Ki-46 II Dinah from Dead Design makes a clean spray of the extensive glazing of the Japanese reconnaissance aircraft easier: sharp frame lines without going round them by hand.
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A set of precisely cut self-adhesive masks in 1:72 scale, intended for the twin-engine reconnaissance aircraft Mitsubishi Ki-46 in the II version. The Ki-46 is one of the aircraft with exceptionally extensive glazing: the many-piece canopy of the pilot's cabin is complemented by the glazed observer's position, and it is on a machine like that that masks save hours of work compared with painting the individual frames by hand.
The masks are simply transferred onto the cleaned cabin canopy, the edges are lightly pressed down and the whole glazing is then sprayed together with the rest of the airframe. The result is perfectly sharp frame lines with no paint creep and no risk of scratching the clear parts while cleaning them up. Once the paint has dried, the films are gently taken off and leave no adhesive residue. The masks work both with a brush and with an airbrush.
The Mitsubishi Ki-46, carried by the Allies under the code designation Dinah, was a fast strategic reconnaissance aircraft of the Imperial Japanese Army. Thanks to its aerodynamically clean airframe, the Ki-46 II version with its two radial engines ranked among the hardest aircraft of its day to catch, and it served in practically every theater in the Pacific.
This is a modeling accessory for a kit: the aircraft model itself is not included in the package.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
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