Decals for the model of the de Havilland DH.88 Comet racing aircraft with the registration G-ACSR from the MacRobertson Trophy race, scale 1:72.
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The de Havilland DH.88 Comet was a slender twin-engine racing aircraft built for the long-distance race from England to Australia in 1934, which was flown for the MacRobertson Trophy. Three machines took part in the race. The structure was wooden, the crew consisted of a pair sitting one behind the other, and for its day the aircraft had unusually clean shapes and a retractable landing gear. That race showed just how far one can fly in stages with a carefully planned schedule, and after it the Comet remained a legend of interwar flying. The set is prepared for the machine with the registration G-ACSR, one of the three machines that flew the race.
This is a sheet of decals for a model in 1:72 scale. The extent of the sheet, the number of elements and their placement are described by the maker's instructions; so are the shades of the basic finish, which the decals do not replace.
Decals are applied onto a smooth gloss base, otherwise a matte tinge of the carrier film stays under them. Cut the element out as closely as possible, soak it in lukewarm water and let it rest for a while, until it starts to slide on the paper by itself. Move it onto the model, press the water out with a soft cloth and let any excess soak away. In broken-up places a decal softener helps, and once everything is dry, give the whole a clear coat.
The set will please anyone interested in interwar racing aircraft. The box contains the decals; the kit of the aircraft, paints and glue are not part of it unless stated otherwise.
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