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1/32 Trumpeter Me 262A-2a "Black X"


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This is 1/32 Messerschmitt Me 262A-2a with the markings of “Black X” of 2./KG 51.

 Cockpit modified by Eduard instrument panel and Quickboost seat.

Wheels replaced with Barracudacast resin wheels.

Paints: Gunze Sangyo acrylics and Alclad metalizers.

Decals: Cutting Edge CED32071

 

Happy modelling

 

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On 4/10/2022 at 2:27 AM, Citadelgrad said:

Nice looking Schwalbe, Tolga!  I have the revell in my stash.  I dont think im ready for it yet. 

 

On 4/10/2022 at 7:55 AM, Nighthawk Calling 1 said:

Super 262 Tolga.

 

On 4/10/2022 at 8:28 PM, MARU5137 said:

Another EXQUISITE  Example of your skilful and Superb build.

 

:clap2:

 

On 4/11/2022 at 3:39 AM, aircare84 said:

Outstanding Tolga!

 

On 4/11/2022 at 7:18 AM, Dpgsbody55 said:

Nice work again, Tolga.  The shading is brilliant.:bow:

 

 

Cheers,

Michael

 

Thanks for your comments.

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38 minutes ago, ringleheim said:

Looks lovely!  What technique did you use for the paint chipping at the wing roots?

 

It looks very good and in scale!  I'm guessing a colored pencil but don't know!

 

 

Thank you

I have used silver pencils for the paint chipping. Maybe it does not look too realistic but it can simulate chipping effect.

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Hi Tolga,

Your build has brought back many memories for me.   This particular aircraft was once stored in the workshop I started my apprenticeship in.   I was gobsmacked when I first saw it and I spent many, many hours studying it.   I am somewhat embarrassed to admit that I also spent some time sitting in the cockpit with the canopy closed, immersing myself in the experience, so to speak.   Amazingly, in 1983, her fuel tanks still had a sizeable amount of liquid in them.   I assume there was some sort of inhibiting agent in them.   Interestingly, the guys who were involved in the partial restoration of this aircraft discovered a 50 Cal bullet wedged firmly in one of the wing spars - but that's another story.   The real aircraft now sits in the Australian War Memorial in Canberra and is presented in its original WWII finish, albeit, with some post-war markings carefully wet-sanded away to reveal the original German paint scheme.   Your model is a beautiful rendition of this amazing aircraft.

 

Kind regards,

 

Wayne        

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7 hours ago, Grissom said:

Hi Tolga,

Your build has brought back many memories for me.   This particular aircraft was once stored in the workshop I started my apprenticeship in.   I was gobsmacked when I first saw it and I spent many, many hours studying it.   I am somewhat embarrassed to admit that I also spent some time sitting in the cockpit with the canopy closed, immersing myself in the experience, so to speak.   Amazingly, in 1983, her fuel tanks still had a sizeable amount of liquid in them.   I assume there was some sort of inhibiting agent in them.   Interestingly, the guys who were involved in the partial restoration of this aircraft discovered a 50 Cal bullet wedged firmly in one of the wing spars - but that's another story.   The real aircraft now sits in the Australian War Memorial in Canberra and is presented in its original WWII finish, albeit, with some post-war markings carefully wet-sanded away to reveal the original German paint scheme.   Your model is a beautiful rendition of this amazing aircraft.

 

Kind regards,

 

Wayne        

Thanks for your comment Wayne. Nice coincidence that my build takes you back to your memories

 

29 minutes ago, LSP_Kevin said:

How did I miss this one? Fantastic work as usual, Tolga.

 

Kev

Thanks Kev.

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