Koralik

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F-100C Super Sabre by Trumpeter in 1:32 scale — this is a typical Trumpeter kit, with quite a few accuracy issues. However, the kit itself fits together reasonably well and is definitely not difficult to assemble. The biggest challenge lies in the NMF (Natural Metal Finish), especially the heat-stained effects in the tail section.

MiG-29M Fulcrum „Hard-Edged” Trumpeter 1:32

Of course, you can! As always, it’s an honor for me.

AH-1Z Shark Mouth Academy 1:35 This helicopter model might surprise you. It’s one of those kits that you don’t expect much from, but it turns out to be a pleasant surprise. It’s quite affordable, but that doesn’t mean it’s a bad model. In Poland, we have a saying that if something is cheap, it can’t be good—but this model proves otherwise. It’s both inexpensive and well-made. The fit is excellent, so you won’t have any issues during assembly, and it’s also quite accurate in terms of details. In short, I highly recommend it!

Su-25 Frogfoot, Trumpeter 1:32 This time, it’s a model in desert camouflage — an attempt to try something different from the typical gray-on-gray scheme. The model itself is quite challenging to build, requiring a lot of time and patience. In my opinion, it’s the most difficult Trumpeter kit to complete in this scale.

I make chipping in the easiest and, in my opinion, the best way. I don’t use special products — I do it with a brush and usually silver paint.

Do-335 A-10, HK 1:32

Tornado GR.4 Italeri 1:32

Su-22UM3, Kitty Hawk 1:48, This is one of the aircraft I really miss in 1:32 scale. There is a resin version, but its quality is terrible. Due to the lack of options, I stick to the 1:48 version.

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Something from my field this time – MiG-21MF Trumpeter 1:32. Unfortunately, the Trumpeter kit is quite old and not very good. However, aside from the even worse Revell model, there's no alternative. It's a shame, because the MiG-21, known in Poland as "Żelazko" (Iron), is one of the most popular aircraft of the Cold War era.

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F-14D Super Tomcat, Trumpeter 1:32

Su-25A Frogfoot, Trumpeter 1:32 This time, I wanted to create a model with a unique camouflage pattern, one that isn't often seen on forums. My choice is the Su-25 Frogfoot by Trumpeter in 1:32 scale, one of the most challenging models to build in this scale from Trumpeter. I hope you enjoy it!

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This time, a jet from my own backyard—one of the more interesting aircraft from the Cold War era, the MiG-23MF . As a teenager, I had the chance to see this aircraft in flight. The last flight of this particular model, with side number 122, was in March 1996. Currently, it stands as an exhibit in very poor condition.

I don't use modeling products for painting. I use CR products, PPG Envirobase, and Sikkens Autowave products.

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This time, a helicopter: the Mi-24W in a rather unusual camouflage for a Polish Mi-24. The paint scheme was changed several times, with new stripes added on the tail. Ultimately, this pattern was showcased at an Air Show. The model includes several Eduard and resin upgrades. The entire paint job was done by hand with no decals used.

I create all the scratches and paint chips in the simplest possible way, using a brush.

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This time, it's the F-18B Hornet "Bandit Ghosts" by Academy in 1:32 scale. If any of you have the chance to buy an Academy F-18 from this series, I highly recommend it. I hope you'll enjoy the photos on the dark background.

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This time, a very interesting aircraft with Greek insignia, offering great opportunities for those who enjoy weathering techniques. I built the model, as always, straight out of the box, so it likely has quite a few flaws and can't be called an accurate replica of the A-7 HAF.