If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
I'm not putting that work into a smoking hole in the ground Rick I quite like the look of the Super Etendard. Can't think of any Dassault produced fighter or attack aircraft that hasn't looked good.
I'm not putting that work into a smoking hole in the ground Rick I quite like the look of the Super Etendard. Can't think of any Dassault produced fighter or attack aircraft that hasn't looked good.
That's the thing with French birds, they look nice but are high maintenance.........as I sip on my French wine in a Toulouse hotel!
On the bench: Airfix 1/48 Sea King HC4, Revell 1/24 Trabant.
Coming soon: Airfix 1/72 Phantom FGR2.
Just finished: Airfix 1/48 Stuka & Airfix 1/72 Sea King HC4.
Nice progress joe , it is a beautiful looking machine isnt it , but one that for most of us will always be associated with the exocet and the sinking of the sheffield . I agree about dassault making good looking aircraft too , i can't think of a dud off the top of my head, cheers tony
Just been thinking joe , before he changed his name ( he was formerly Marcel Bloch ) he gave us the mb 200 bomber , which looked a bit like a flying tin shed!! But then again a lot of other early french aircraft did too! Tony
Just been thinking joe , before he changed his name ( he was formerly Marcel Bloch ) he gave us the mb 200 bomber , which looked a bit like a flying tin shed!! But then again a lot of other early french aircraft did too! Tony
Just had a look at one of those Tony, I may just get one.
before he changed his name ( he was formerly Marcel Bloch ) he gave us the mb 200 bomber , which looked a bit like a flying tin shed!! But then again a lot of other early french aircraft did too!
Um, yep just had a look at the MB200 and you're not wrong! Did not know he changed his name, just presumed Bloch was one of those companies that went the way of so many others after World War Two.
I've got a bit of leave from work at the moment so I'm back to the bench. No photos to show unfortunately, all I did today was strip paint. I had started the Aregntine scheme and then had a change of heart and it's now going to wear the two-grey French scheme.
Mine won't be as weathered or used looking, but I do like the French two-tone grey scheme on this aircraft. It looks more business-like than the perhaps smarter dark grey over white.
The original paint stripped, and the model re-primed. Light grey will be next. I have had to remove a few items (one snapped off) but it's all repairable.
Comment