Here's a few pictures. Much info in the build thread for those interested.
http://www.scale-models.co.uk/community/threads/eduard-bf-109-e-1-weekend-edition.28824/
This is an early version of the famous Bf 109, the most modelled aircraft of all time apparently. It is in the colours of an aircraft of 6./JG 26 'Schlageter' which was one of the two oldest units of the Luftwaffe with roots in JG 134 (heavily involved in the re-occupation of the Rhineland and in Spain) and by various amalgamations and redesignations JG 234, JG 132 (which received the honorific Schlageter) before finally becoming JG 26 on 1st May 1939.
This aeroplane is seen in the late summer of 1939, before the war, and is in the standard camouflage of the day. The white distinctive markings were probably applied for ease of recognition during immediate pre-war exercises involving the Luftwaffe and Army.
Cheers
Steve
http://www.scale-models.co.uk/community/threads/eduard-bf-109-e-1-weekend-edition.28824/
This is an early version of the famous Bf 109, the most modelled aircraft of all time apparently. It is in the colours of an aircraft of 6./JG 26 'Schlageter' which was one of the two oldest units of the Luftwaffe with roots in JG 134 (heavily involved in the re-occupation of the Rhineland and in Spain) and by various amalgamations and redesignations JG 234, JG 132 (which received the honorific Schlageter) before finally becoming JG 26 on 1st May 1939.
This aeroplane is seen in the late summer of 1939, before the war, and is in the standard camouflage of the day. The white distinctive markings were probably applied for ease of recognition during immediate pre-war exercises involving the Luftwaffe and Army.
Cheers
Steve
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