Not me Ole\ said:Tamiya XF 71 is the one Stona usesmobear
At the factories? The inspectors from the MAP had to approve every aircraft at every stage of production as they moved along the line.\ said:just get it to what looks right Aidan .... there's a few references that they used to dilute the paint and mix similar colours together anyway ... no matter what the issued paperwork said
Not wishing to cause a debate but an interview with a couple of factory workers in a history channel documentary about a year ago would contradict this Steve\ said:There were variations of interior colour pre war and indeed very early in the war,often depending where or by which company a particular aircraft was built.These were soon standardised by a series of Air Ministry directives and "clarifications". For a Spitfire built in 1940 or later you can be sure that the interior colour matched the Ministry standard.
You are correct that here's not really the place for this.\ said:Not wishing to cause a debate but an interview with a couple of factory workers in a history channel documentary about a year ago would contradict this Steve
Please digress away. I learn stacks from you all!\ said:Yeah, you're right, thats fair enough Sorry for digressing on your thread Aidan.
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