Well, because I'm impatient, I've decided on a plane to model. It will be RF-R, Serial R4175, 303 Sqn RAF (Polish), Sgt Josef Frantisek, Northolt, September 1940. I saw this one listed on the Tecmod decals set and I think I can pull it off with what I have. Also, I had started to lean in the direction of 303 Squadron, as I found records of Sept. 6th, 1940 that shows inolvement of 303 Hurricanes near Dover, as well as Otto Bertram of JG 2. However, after some more research, I discovered that the model of the 109E-3 that I have is as it appeared in May. By September, paint schemes and equipment had changed. So, that scraps my in-flight display idea. But, I should still come away with a good looking Hurricane.
I started off the build by sanding down a lot of the raised detail on the kit. I didn't want to sand it completely away, just smooth it out a little. I don't plan on rescribing/riveting this, unless it's a seam, etc and I feel the need.

Since I had the flight display in mind, I had already robbed a pilot figure from a Spitfire kit and was working on that. Given that I'm not doing any upgrades to the pit, I thought I would still do the pilot. Hopefully, he will draw attention away from the chunks of plastic that are supposed to represent a cockpit!

However, if you are familiar with the old Revell/Hasegawa pilot figures, you know that there's not much to differentiate their pose, from that of a cadaver. I had to do something to liven him up a little, so I decided to reposition the head. I did this by cutting through 3/4 of his neck with a razor saw, as seen here:

Next, I had to fix this gaping wound. So, I took some putty and sculpted a collar for his flying jacket. The right side is wedged under his harness (that's my story and I'm sticking to it).

From here, I added the arms and control column. I had to modify both legs and the left arm to get a better fit to the column and in the cockpit. I used a lighter to heat them, then bent/cracked them to where I wanted. After that, I filled in the visible cracks with CA and sanded them to match.

After everything seemed to fit, I painted him. Now, I'm not the world's greatest figure painter (obviously!), but I think he'll be good enough.

Now, I'm almost ready to button up the fuselage and start working on seams. Again, this will be a "quick build" for me. If I had the PCM kit, I would be taking a lot more time to make it better. This one will be good therapy for me, after the 190A I just built.
Thanks to everyone for their input and assistance, so far.
Regards,
John