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1/32 P-47 Thunderbolt decal sheet |
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product # CED32086 from Meteor Productions |
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Review by Steve Bamford on Sept 14 2007 |
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This new decal sheet f rom Cutting Edge Modelworks includes markings for three different 1/32 P-47's in camo paint schemes that include noseart.The first aircraft is a P-47D-25-RE "Hairless Joe" flown by Lt Col David Schilling, 56th FG "The Wolf Pack" Deputy Commander in late 1944. This is the 'early version' paint scheme for this aircraft which is a wavy stripped camo on top of RAF Dark Green and Neutral Gray with natural metal on the underside. The rudder is yellow on both sides and the engine cowling forward ring is red. This aircraft has D-Day stripes on the lower part of the rear fuselage. There are 14 kill markings on the side of the fuselage below the canopy and the white code letters on the side of the rear fuselage are LM S. The noseart is a hillbilly caveman carrying a large club in one hand and a large rock in the other hand. He has a leopard shin vest and a pair of blue jean pants with a rope for a belt. |
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The second aircraft is a late version of the first aircraft and the only real difference is the camo paint on the tail and rear fuselage. It is a P-47D-25-RE "Hairless Joe" flown by Col David Schilling, 56th FG Commander in late 1944. This is the 'late version' paint scheme for this aircraft which is a wavy stripped camo on top of RAF Dark Green and Neutral Gray with natural metal on the underside. The rudder is mostly yellow on both sides and the engine cowling forward ring is red. This aircraft has D-Day stripes on the lower part of the rear fuselage. There are 14 kill markings on the side of the fuselage below the canopy and the white code letters on the side of the rear fuselage are LM S. The noseart is a hillbilly caveman carrying a large club in one hand and a large rock in the other hand. He has a leopard shin vest and a pair of blue jean pants with a rope for a belt. |
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Click on images below to see larger images
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Click on images below to see larger images |
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Photos and text © by Steve Bamford
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