German Film Havards

Started by chiglet, June 01, 2015, 01:51:15 PM

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chiglet

Specifically the paint scheme in "where Eagles Dare"
Some views show White/Swartzgrun, others white/black. The JU52 has White/Dunkelgrun
Any Ideas?

jcf

Personally I'd go for green/white, with a black cowling.
Note that they all have a yellow squadron badge, I wonder if the yellow is the original paint of
the Austrian AF T-6Gs they used for the film.  ;D




Captain Canada

CANADA KICKS arse !!!!

Long Live the Commonwealth !!!
Vive les Canadiens !
Where's my beer ?

zenrat

Fred

- Can't be bothered to do the proper research and get it right.

Another ill conceived, lazily thought out, crudely executed and badly painted piece of half arsed what-if modelling muppetry from zenrat industries.

zenrat industries:  We're everywhere...for your convenience..

Dizzyfugu

As a "realistic" aircraft I assume it's supposed to feature a splinter scheme in RLM 70/71 from above, with light blue (RLM 65) undersides and the white areas added with non-premanent whitewash - and at least this seems to be the case. The yellow emblem somehow looks as if it is a sticker, placed on top of everything? The outlines look rather sharp, even protruding?
One could quibble about the code - this four-letter style would only be applied to aircraft that came directly from the factory (Stammkennzeichen). Operative unit markings for fighters were much different, with singe numbers and symbols. Even bombers had a different code type - four digits, too, but mixed from letters, numbers and with integrated color-codes.

jcf

Quote from: Dizzyfugu on June 01, 2015, 11:42:20 PM
As a "realistic" aircraft I assume it's supposed to feature a splinter scheme in RLM 70/71 from above, with light blue (RLM 65) undersides and the white areas added with non-premanent whitewash - and at least this seems to be the case. The yellow emblem somehow looks as if it is a sticker, placed on top of everything? The outlines look rather sharp, even protruding?
One could quibble about the code - this four-letter style would only be applied to aircraft that came directly from the factory (Stammkennzeichen). Operative unit markings for fighters were much different, with singe numbers and symbols. Even bombers had a different code type - four digits, too, but mixed from letters, numbers and with integrated color-codes.

The shield is more likely the base all yellow airframe colour, they just masked off the shield shape and then painted the ersatz cammo.  ;D


NARSES2

Quote from: zenrat on June 01, 2015, 05:32:11 PM
Best film ever.



I saw Where Eagles Dare at the old Classic in S Croydon. The screen was so small the Ju 52 flew down the right hand wall, across the screen and then along the left hand wall !
Do not condemn the judgement of another because it differs from your own. You may both be wrong.

PR19_Kit

Quote from: NARSES2 on June 03, 2015, 02:01:23 AM
Quote from: zenrat on June 01, 2015, 05:32:11 PM
Best film ever.



I saw Where Eagles Dare at the old Classic in S Croydon. The screen was so small the Ju 52 flew down the right hand wall, across the screen and then along the left hand wall !

A boilerplate version of Cinerama!  ;D :lol:
Kit's Rule 1 ) Any aircraft can be improved by fitting longer wings, and/or a longer fuselage
Kit's Rule 2) The backstory can always be changed to suit the model

...and I'm not a closeted 'Take That' fan, I'm a REAL fan! :)

Regards
Kit