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Argentine Airforce Marking 1946

Started by Gary, February 22, 2005, 07:35:03 AM

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Gary

what kind of marking did the Argentine airforce have in 46-50?
Brazil?
Thanx
Gary
Getting back into modeling

Bryan H.

#1
They had the same light blue & white rondelle with Argentine flag fin flash.  Their navy had an anchor on the rondelle.  IIRC, Argentina had Lancaster bombers, Meteor jet fighters, C-47's, and probably a mixed bag of WWII surplus American props fighters.

Brazil used a modified US star & bar; the star was green & yellow with a lt. blue center.

:cheers: Bryan

Miscellany (that effects modeling):
My son & daughter.
School - finishing my degree

Models (upcoming):
RCN A-4F+ ArcticHawk

Swamphen

More precisely, the WW2 Brazilian insiginia is the standard "Brazilian Star" replacing the star in the US star-and-bar. ;)

Captain Canada

Yeah, but what was that country that used to use Canadian currency and such down there ? St. Lucia ?

:P  
CANADA KICKS arse !!!!

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

Joe C-P

How about the Argentinian Army? I have a German SPG that might do with a repainting and remarking for this group build.

JoeP
In want of hobby space!  The kitchen table is never stable.  Still managing to get some building done.

Gary

Ummmmm, so if they had an aircraft carrier in the late 40's what kind of scheme could someone expect to see on their aircraft?

Anchors?
Armada?

????
Getting back into modeling

Swamphen

Related topic...what's the civil registration scheme for the Argies?

Robin

:wacko:  Hi Swampi, the civil registration for Argentina is, LV.

Robin.

Robin

:) Also on a related note. SAM, Vol 13, No 3 (Dec 1990) had a very good 24 page article on  Argentinian Air Power.  I still have the set of decals for an Argentinian Lancaster, together with markings for a Egyptian one that they gave away at that time.

Robin.

Swamphen

Thanks!

Would the 'individual' code be letters, numbers or both?

Robin

The individual 'code' is letters, eg, LV-OPA is a Boeing 747-200.

Robin.

Swamphen

Thanks! :D

That poor Messerschmitt will never know what hit it...  :ar:

O'Pa!  :dum:  

elmayerle

QuoteThe individual 'code' is letters, eg, LV-OPA is a Boeing 747-200.
*chuckle* That leaves some interesting ideas open.  Consider the corporate jet of Playboy de Argentina, with the registration "LV-SEX".
"Reality is the leading cause of stress amongst those in touch with it."
--Jane Wagner and Lily Tomlin

Gary

I need a name here guys, for a back story. I'm looking for a bird or beast in (Spanish) the native tongue of Argentina that would relate to a bird or beast that hunts fish. Here I might be tempeted to use Kingfisher or Barracuda.

Ok, not necessairly an animal either, but the final product is a plane that kills ships. Pucara is the word for fortress for example. I was thinking about Orca too but well, that's just not too cool. More describes my sister and a buffett.  
Getting back into modeling

elmayerle

QuoteI need a name here guys, for a back story. I'm looking for a bird or beast in (Spanish) the native tongue of Argentina that would relate to a bird or beast that hunts fish. Here I might be tempeted to use Kingfisher or Barracuda.

Ok, not necessairly an animal either, but the final product is a plane that kills ships. Pucara is the word for fortress for example. I was thinking about Orca too but well, that's just not too cool. More describes my sister and a buffett.
Well, the Argentinians use something like that for their anti-ship missile, the martin pescador which is their name for the kingfisher.  I know their Skyhawks could carry it in the Flaklands conflict, but I don't know that I've seen much info on it.
"Reality is the leading cause of stress amongst those in touch with it."
--Jane Wagner and Lily Tomlin