Markings for the Mitchell II in the B-25D version in 1:72. Four finishes: one machine of No. 226 Squadron of May 1944 and three aircraft of No. 305 Squadron of the fall of the previous year.
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The difference between the C and D versions is not to be told from the outline but from the manufacturer's plate. The letter D denotes machines that left the second North American plant in the interior, whereas the older subversion came about on the West Coast. Structurally the two forms are very close, so the Royal Air Force carried them under the single name Mitchell II and mixed them in the units without distinction. That is exactly why it is worth noting who owned which example: that is information the outline of an airframe will not give.
The gap in time between the first and the remaining finishes is interesting. The trio of the fall of 1943 captures the period when the units were still attacking targets in occupied Europe from low altitudes, whereas the machine of May 1944 already falls into the preparations for the landings and carries the matching changes of marking. The set therefore covers two different phases of the deployment of the same type, which is not often seen in one package.
The recommended procedure is simple: work from the top downward, so that freshly laid markings do not touch the area you are working on at the moment. Once the film has settled, press it down gently with a damp sponge, never with a bare finger, because a fingerprint stays visible even under a matte layer. The residual gloss around the outlines disappears once the whole airframe has been sprayed over. The package holds neither a model nor glue.
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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