This video is also perfect for someone like me who is now building an ancient 72-scale model of this aircraft. By following this build, it is possible to add so many scratch-build features that are lacking in the smaller model.
Congratulations my friend, for building another great aircraft kit, I do like this kit as it seems to be very straight forward, best regards from Australia, Les
Buen trabajo, los camuflajes italianos son difíciles de reproducir. Sólo como opinión personal diría que los colores base que usaste están ligeramente más oscuros. Eso comparado con las unidades que hay en el museo de Vigna di Valle (estuve ahí en julio y tomé algunas fotos). Saludos
Thank you. The base color might look darker because of the light (I took my pictures in the dark room), if you take a picture of the same model outside, in the nice sunny day - it will look lighter.
Based on the plans, I found online, there was a piece of plywood on the top, and cloth on the sides and wings. Of course, I might be wrong, but it's too late😀
It was covered in aluminum panels in many locations, notably around the engine and forward fuselage, like most biplanes of the period. This wasn't 1915.
@MD-qm6gy right, that's why I made some scratches on the nose, but was not sure about the tail. It could be covered with aluminum, not plywood. It's hard to judge by the plans, I saw museum restoration projects, but it wasn't covered at that time
This video is also perfect for someone like me who is now building an ancient 72-scale model of this aircraft. By following this build, it is possible to add so many scratch-build features that are lacking in the smaller model.
Thank you for watching, 72nd scale is too small for me and I always amazed how modellers add scratch build parts, good luck with your build!!!
cool livery
I really like all Italian WW2 camos, more interesting than just variety of blues or greys
Perfect work 🔥🔥🔥
Thanks 🔥
Bravo! 👏 One of my favorite planes.
Thank you so much!
Congratulations my friend, for building another great aircraft kit, I do like this kit as it seems to be very straight forward, best regards from Australia, Les
Thank Les, yes this kit is great and it was easy to build
Lovely work 👍
Thanks
Buen trabajo, los camuflajes italianos son difíciles de reproducir. Sólo como opinión personal diría que los colores base que usaste están ligeramente más oscuros. Eso comparado con las unidades que hay en el museo de Vigna di Valle (estuve ahí en julio y tomé algunas fotos). Saludos
Thank you. The base color might look darker because of the light (I took my pictures in the dark room), if you take a picture of the same model outside, in the nice sunny day - it will look lighter.
@FlyingCircusModels eso pensé. Gracias, un lindo avión. Saludos desde Chile
👍👍👍
rivits on a cloth covering aircraft?
Based on the plans, I found online, there was a piece of plywood on the top, and cloth on the sides and wings. Of course, I might be wrong, but it's too late😀
It was covered in aluminum panels in many locations, notably around the engine and forward fuselage, like most biplanes of the period. This wasn't 1915.
@MD-qm6gy right, that's why I made some scratches on the nose, but was not sure about the tail. It could be covered with aluminum, not plywood. It's hard to judge by the plans, I saw museum restoration projects, but it wasn't covered at that time
@@FlyingCircusModels Only the sides behind the cockpit, rudder frame, and wings were covered with fabric.
Using rivets on fabric homebuilt planes is extremely common now and was used at different times throughout history.