THESE FORUMS NOW CLOSED (read only)
Fun Stuff => MAKE => Topic started by: ZoeB on 23 Feb 2013, 03:10
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(http://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=32705&d=1327740002)
1/144 WWI Aircraft
(http://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=61265&d=1348804076)
(http://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=28490&d=1323010441)
(http://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=33639&d=1328941018)
(http://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=64092&d=1351507594)
Some 1/200 WWII aircraft too
(http://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=64099&d=1351518026)
(http://www.wingsofwar.org/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=65054&d=1352523745)
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Curse you, Red Baron!!!!
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So, I recognise the spitfire, hurricane and what I think is a mustang....
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EDIT: Disregard, didn't notice those were single-wing, over the fuselage planes.
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Frm the top
First picture - really too many to mention
Second - Polish Gotha IV , 1920
Third - Fokker D.VII, Fokker D.VIII monoplane, Siemens-Schukert Werke(SSW) D.IV, SSW D.III, Aviatik Berg D.I, 1918
Fourth - Oeffag 153 (Albatros D.III variant, made in Austria-Hungary), 1918
Fifth - AEG G.IV bomber and G.IVk armoured attack aircraft, 1918
WWII - From the back - 1941-1942
French Curtiss H-75(P-36), Chinese H-75(P-36)
RAF Curtiss Tomahawk (P-40D), RAF Westland Whirlwind, Soviet Polikarpov I-15bis (Biplane), German Messerschmidt Bf 110D
Finnish P-36, Finnish Brewster Buffalo, US Bell P-39D Airacobra, Japanese Nakajima Ki-27 "Nate", Chinese Polikarpov I-16
German Bf110D, Dutch P-36, Japanese Nakajima Ki-43 "Oscar", RAF Whirlwind
Soviet (ex-RAF) Bell P-400, Soviet I-16, Dutch Buffalo, Soviet I-16
Soviet I-15bis
WWII again (All biplanes) 1940
Chinese I-15bis
Chinese Gloster Gladiator I, Swedish Volunteer Squadron(Finland) Gladiator I
Russian I-15bis, Finnish Gladiator II, Belgian Fiat CR42
Hungarian Cr42, Belgian Gladiator I
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So cool!
I grew up in Rhinebeck, NY, a stone's throw from the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome (http://www.oldrhinebeck.org/), and the family spent many a a Sunday afternoon taking in the air show and looking at the planes.
Something about a 60 year old (at the time) wood framed, cloth covered stick-and-cable machine that actually flew was just so awesome... no, awesome's too weak a word...
uplifting?