QUOTE (InFlames @ Oct 22 2007, 03:18 PM)

I like the temporary camos for Arctic deployments and I wonder if there were Jags ever decorated with this camo and if so, can someone provide me with some pics, cause I'd like to build a Jag in this scheme.
Thanks!
I like them, too. In researching these schemes, Ive seen plenty of pics of both 54 and 41 Sq Jags on Norwegian deploy in winter white coats. One thing is apparent: as during WWII, these schemes were intended to be temporaray and field expedient, applied by the OPS units when needed. It seems to have eventually standardized on one of the disruptive Euro colors painted over in waterbased white, like so:

This is one of 41 Sq's birds

Heres one from 54 Sq.
Notice the winter paint has been either sprayed or brushed on, and fotos show that each squadron does it differently for any given deployment - sometimes it's the grey that is covered, others its is the green that gets painted over. Either way, it's nice and neat here.
Here's a couple of what I call the "slapdapple" approach, where the white is just brushed on in a random, dapple pattern:

41. Sq and see the squadron badge and markings have gotten brushed right over. Not very tidy!

The slapdapple 'in action', as it were.

Here's another of the same thing

And we would not be complete without showing one modelers effort to replicate the slapdapple effect.

Here's an all white one. I don't know if its a show bird, or one off experiment.

Here's the light-blue and white slapdapple variant. This is a 41 Sq. plane. Seems to have been short lived but is uniquely different and appealing, at least to me.
I am no Jag expert and dont know the details on all this stuff. What is apparent, though, is that there was a lot of experimentation and variation over the years and I know the RAF worked at it to get it right. As, I said, up top, I believe the white sprayed over one of the temperate Euro colors of green or grey was the last. I would suggest you stick to good reference pics when you do these schemes, so you can get it right.