Kabuki masks for the glazing of the Me 262 A-2 in 1:32 scale. They mask the canopy outside and inside and add two masks for spraying the insignia.
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The cockpit of the Messerschmitt Me 262 had a thick pane of armored glass set into the windscreen. It was noticeably thicker than the glazing around it and had a greenish cast, so it cannot be missed on a model in a large scale. Its edge has to stay crisp after spraying, otherwise the difference between the windscreen and the hinged section is lost. The second prominent feature is the armor plate behind the headrest, which is visible from the rear through the glazing.
On this machine the center section did not slide back on rails but hinged to the side. It therefore has a surround frame all the way round that sliding canopies do not have, and with the cockpit open its lower edge is visible too. Parts for both faces of the glazing make sense precisely because of that: the surround comes out just as precisely from the inside as from the outside.
The proven procedure is to start with the lightest interior color and then move on to the fuselage shades. Peel the film off at an acute angle and rather sooner than later; a hardened finish likes to break away at the edge together with the layer beneath it. Neither the aircraft nor the clear moldings are sold in this box. Leftover offcuts of the carrier come in useful for small areas that are masked by hand, such as the inspection windows in the fuselage sides.
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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