leyreynolds Posted April 11, 2018 Share Posted April 11, 2018 Has anyone seen photo's of this type inJapaneseservice please? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Herb Posted April 12, 2018 Share Posted April 12, 2018 http://www.aviationofjapan.com/2009/11/ Cheers, Herb Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leyreynolds Posted April 12, 2018 Author Share Posted April 12, 2018 Thanks for the link. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JWM Posted April 25, 2018 Share Posted April 25, 2018 I am considering how big is conversion from Sev P 35?. The P35 kit by SH is sometime available still. Is it only difference in canopy (two seats) . I think fuselage is also a bit longer, is it? Cheers J-W Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Roger Holden Posted April 25, 2018 Share Posted April 25, 2018 Wing is much longer and fuselage longer. Japanese plane has single-row Cyclone engine with different cowling. Too big a conversion from the P-35 IMO. Rareplanes did a quite good vacform (Republic AT-12 Guardsman) with both types of cowling. Using SH parts (landing gear, prop, interior,etc) with Rareplanes kit would give a good result. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leyreynolds Posted April 25, 2018 Author Share Posted April 25, 2018 If you want to do a two-seater the Seversky SEV-3 in Spain would be an option. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KRK4m Posted April 27, 2018 Share Posted April 27, 2018 On 4/25/2018 at 11:37 AM, Roger Holden said: Wing is much longer and fuselage longer. Japanese plane has single-row Cyclone engine with different cowling. Too big a conversion from the P-35 IMO. Rareplanes did a quite good vacform (Republic AT-12 Guardsman) with both types of cowling. Using SH parts (landing gear, prop, interior,etc) with Rareplanes kit would give a good result. Not exactly - the Japanese A8V1 had both fuselage and wings identical to the original P-35, whereas the AT-12 Guardsman featured the 59" longer wings and 28" longer fuselage. Thus building the A8V1 using the SH 72260/72262 kit is almost shake and bake - you need only to modify the rear glazing and replace the 14-cylinder R-1830 with the 9-cylinder R-1820 (and some appropriate cowling of course). Beware that SH 72235/72237 kits feature the "intermediate lenght" P-35A fuselage that has to be shortened some 7mm (sic!) to achieve the proper lenght of the 2-seater A8V1 :) Cheers Michael 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Roger Holden Posted April 27, 2018 Share Posted April 27, 2018 18 minutes ago, KRK4m said: Not exactly - the Japanese A8V1 had both fuselage and wings identical to the original P-35, whereas the AT-12 Guardsman featured the 59" longer wings and 28" longer fuselage. Thus building the A8V1 using the SH 72260/72262 kit is almost shake and bake - you need only to modify the rear glazing and replace the 14-cylinder R-1830 with the 9-cylinder R-1820 (and some appropriate cowling of course). Beware that SH 72235/72237 kits feature the "intermediate lenght" P-35A fuselage that has to be shortened some 7mm (sic!) to achieve the proper lenght of the 2-seater A8V1 Cheers Michael Ok. Didn't know that. Rareplanes AT-12 kit shows profile of Japanese plane and provides correct Cyclone cowling, suggesting that you can build it as an alternative to the AT-12...... Clearly there is much more to it. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JWM Posted May 11, 2018 Share Posted May 11, 2018 (edited) Could be interesting to add that there are two monographs in Polish concering P35. One is directly devoted to P35 (1) and second in wider contects of fighters 35-37 (2), in both the author is Mike (@KRK4m) ... 1. ”Samolot myśliwski Republic P-35”. Seria Typy Broni i Uzbrojenia nr 151. Wydawnictwo Bellona. Warszawa 1993. 2. ”Samoloty myśliwskie 1935-1937”. Wydawnictwo Jerstan. Kraków 1994. So first I should ask him perhaps, do not bother Forum.... Regards J-W Edited May 11, 2018 by JWM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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