Masking stencils for the two-seat cockpit of the Jaguar T.2 and E aircraft in 1:72 scale cover the lengthened canopy with its stepped arrangement of seats.
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The Jaguar came out of an inter-state program that aircraft companies from both sides of the English Channel entered. The original requirement called for a training machine, but during development it grew above all into a strike aircraft capable of flight at ground level with a heavy external load. The two-seat versions stayed part of the family and carry the T.2 designation on the British side and E on the French one.
Unlike a number of other school variants, the two-seat Jaguars kept their capability for combat deployment, so the units used them for practicing attacks on ground targets as well. The forward part of the fuselage is longer than on the single-seat version and slightly drooped, which improved the instructor's forward view from the rear. A pair of Adour engines housed close together in the rear part provided the power.
The glass above the tandem seats is long, divided by a transverse frame and at the sides it runs into the fuselage at a sharp break. Cutting by hand tends to be lengthy here; pre-cut pieces sit in place at the first attempt. Before spraying, go over the edges with a tip so that no gap is left anywhere, and lay the paint on in two or three light coats. Spray the frame between the cockpits only once both glazed areas are covered.
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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