avatar_Joe C-P

Fw-190 and Ta-152 WHIF Ideas

Started by Joe C-P, July 15, 2002, 10:43:04 AM

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GTX

Something silly - twin engine, high altitude recon/bomber with second crewman in nose and tricycle undercarriage:



Regards,

Greg
All hail the God of Frustration!!!

Just call me Ray

 :blink:


I'd love to see someone flair that on final.
It's a crappy self-made pic of a Lockheed Unmanned Combat Armed Rotorcraft (UCAR), BTW
Even Saddam realized the hazard of airplanes, and was discovered hiding in a bunker. - Skydrol from Airliners.net

ChernayaAkula

How about this? Fw 190 on floats!



Quick and dirty mash (took all of five minutes). The Fw 190 is the F-8 variant, the floats come straight off an A6M2N Rufe (and are "somewhat" to scale, I think).
Cheers,
Moritz


Must, then, my projects bend to the iron yoke of a mechanical system? Is my soaring spirit to be chained down to the snail's pace of matter?

Daryl J.

Continuing with the idea the ground attack FW-190 was kept in production long after WW-II ended might again put the machine face to face with the Beetle, this time in USAF markings around 1970 and a hippie in the bug.    Tamiya has both kits available in the same scale....... :blink: :blink: :blink:
:cheers:,
Daryl J.

raafif

#49
Quote from: GTX on April 10, 2009, 03:16:25 PM
Something silly - twin engine, high altitude recon/bomber with second crewman in nose and tricycle undercarriage:

NOT so silly -- maybe it's just me but I'll build one !!  Long wing -- light green & mauve uppers, light blue under -- just shorten the nose glazing by a tad  :thumbsup: :thumbsup:

Might even have a go at the asymetric Bv-152.
you may as well all give up -- the truth is much stranger than fiction.

I'm not sick ... just a little unwell.

GTX

 :thumbsup:

I also picture it in NMF as a high altitude recon/attack.

Regards,

Greg
All hail the God of Frustration!!!

raafif

#51
Add four 30mm in the wing roots for a Focke-Wulf responce to the He-219 ?

With a cannon nose like the Me-262's it could be a ground-attack machine ??

(oh, yes -- the back of the nacelles should be flat on top like the Bv-155's)
you may as well all give up -- the truth is much stranger than fiction.

I'm not sick ... just a little unwell.

Daryl J.

#52
Greg,

What would a D-9 with a slight extension in the rear fuselage plug look like?   I'm thinking of putting an ''armored'' sheet around the radiator of Tamiya's D-9 and putting it into service in either Korea or Vietnam with American markings of some sort.  Usual cliche's of the period apply.   I'd use the Dragon D-11 or -13 but already have the D-9 in house and I'm being cheap for the moment.  


[Edited for clarity.... usual Daryl Johnson bumblings apply to original]

GTX

QuoteWhat would a D-9 with a slight extension in the rear fuselage plug look like?

Probably like a  D-9 with a slight extension in the rear fuselage plug. ;D.

No, seriously (but not too much), how does this correspond to your idea:



Regards,

Greg
All hail the God of Frustration!!!

rickshaw

Quote from: Daryl J. on October 29, 2010, 02:41:26 PM
Greg,

What would a D-9 with a slight extension in the rear fuselage plug look like?

Like a Ta152C perhaps?
How to reduce carbon emissions - Tip #1 - Walk to the Bar for drinks.

Daryl J.

#55
That's the ticket.   Thanks.   It proportions out well.   Sometimes great ideas just are so cattywompus if actually made.  

[Edit]  Winglets, glass cockpit, carbon fibre prop etc. on the Ta-152H for a modern machine.  
[Edit #2]  JMN moment:  Did the Ta-152C have a plug that was longer than the D-9/11/13 had or did it simply have the enlarged vertical stab?   

GTX

#56
This might help:



In essence the plug was the same, though the enlarged tail and longer nose make it look longer at first glance.

Regards,

Greg
All hail the God of Frustration!!!

GTX

Does anyone know if there is a conversion available to make this Jumo 222 powered Ta152 derivative:



Regards,

Greg
All hail the God of Frustration!!!

Daryl J.

That helps visualize things very well.
Thanks from the very rainy autumnal Portland, OR metro area.
Daryl J.

ChernayaAkula

Quote from: GTX on October 30, 2010, 12:35:38 PM
Does anyone know if there is a conversion available to make this Jumo 222 powered Ta152 derivative:
<...>

Don't know of a conversion, but someone on modellversium.de scratch-built one in 1/72. CLICKY for more pics.

Cheers,
Moritz


Must, then, my projects bend to the iron yoke of a mechanical system? Is my soaring spirit to be chained down to the snail's pace of matter?