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Showing results for tags 'Fiat G.50'.
Found 4 results
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Fiat G. 50 "Freccia" 1:48 scale model from Flying Machines company completed. The build went remarkably well considering it's a shotrun, the fit of the plastic and resin parts was very good, the sheetmetal fit was good too. Painting the markings from the masks makes the job a lot easier than applying decals. And replacing the rifle barrels with metal just added to the charm of the "Freccia", But here's where you need liquid to blacken them. The metal barrels came out great. Model represents a machine Fiat G. 50/AS, MM. 6393, flown by Capitano T. De Prato, commanding officer of 150a Squadriglia, 2 Gruppo Autonomo 1941.
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Welcome! This time a quick weekend project and as usual Italy on tap. The chosen one is a Fiat G. 50 "Freccia" in 1:48 from Flying Machines FM48002. The only additions I have to the model are these: - Montex MM48198 - MASTER AM-48-054 Model will represent machine Fiat G. 50 "Freccia" bis/AS, MM. 6393, flown by Capitano T. De Prato, commanding officer of 150a Squadriglia, 2Gruppo Autonomo, 1941. If I'm not mistaken it's a smooth engine cover with no tabs. There is a square filter under the engine and the identifying marks with a white field. That's it for starters, model washed and is drying for tomorrow morning.
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Dear fellow Britmodellers, here's my 1/72 SBS Fiat G.50 in colors of the Croatian Air Force in 1943. This was my very first full-resin kit, and while parts look beautifully crisp in the box, assembly is complicated by some fit issues. Wing-fuselage and engine-fuselage joints were the worst offenders. In the hands of an experienced resin modeller, this kit could turn into an absolute show-stopper - I'm just not one of them …. Painted with Gunze/Mr.Hobby acrylics, photographed by Wolfgang Rabel. Thanks for your interest.- 10 replies
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I continue to continue with the Italians. The model is old, but nice to work. I do not care about accuracy. I've already done one Fiat G.50 this year and knowing what's waiting for me to do this relaxing. Here's the picture, and I continue to work on the next Italian.
