It looks very good. Very nice build. Great music background

You will find the full build video here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/m3fdYqB-nMhraNU

Where did you get the crew 3d models? Tia

Hello, what kind of paint did you use, brand and color?

"Music" or whatever you call that made me shut it down

Great detail! The cockpit work was insane! Currently prepping for a Yavin IV diorama and this was a great help!

Real beautiful build.

Thank you for the video. I asked another builder is and they gave me an ear full! I’d like to see a build out of the box. Most of use don’t have the means to buy extras

😎👍Very cool and very nicely greatly spectacularly well done in every detail way shape and form indeed, A job very fabulously well done indeed Sir!👌.

Very nice plane! and great construction! As you can see in my videos... I actually haven't built a second World War machine yet... but I would actually like this... (maybe because I played Blue Max on the Comodore 64 in the 80´s back then... and you can do it with the plane could land on the carrier ship... Nice model!^^ Greetings

Good Job!

Video of the build is very nice. Nevertheless what is with that sinister background melody?? 😮

Thanks for sharing

WOW! great job on the painting and weathering. May I ask what colors you used on the body of the plane. I see you vallejo white aluminium on a panel. I am just getting into Vallejo paints.

What do you use to glue parts together if they are painted?

GREAT JOB dAN - LOVE YOUR WORK ! BEST REGARDS FROM wALES .

I am amazed !

Quedo espectacular, yo tuve uno escala 1/32 Revell pero este a pesar de ser una escala menor es mas detallado. saludos desde Chile

superbe

I just finished the Kotare 1/32 Spitfire Mk 1a. I added the control wires in the cockpit, and drilled out all the lightning holes in the frames, which they suggest you do for added detail. Nobody will ever see it, unless the use a flashlight and know exactly where to look and even then they won't see much. Still it was fun, i know it's there and have pictures of it before it went into the fuselage. If you want to take that kind of detail to the extreme build a Zoukei Mura 1/32 kit. Great build btw

Good job on the F4U-5, my favorite Corsair.

That looks great! Really nice work. Love the paint scheme.

Awesome. Well done

If you enjoy Interior detailing but nobody else can see that doesn't really matter, you've achieved the most important part of model making..you've enjoyed it!!!

Definitely liking the custom color scheme here

Great looking model, nice job! What do you use to clean the Real Colors from the airbrush? I found out that normal airbrush cleaner does not work well since it's a lacquer and the AK thinner is too expensive to use a an airbrush cleaner.

Dan, what a brilliant video! The model looks absolutely superb! Thank you for taking the time to share your work.

Superb. The way you edited the video to very clearly document each step, without extended coverage of each brushstroke/spray , is excellent - allows me to see what I need to see at every step. Just got to up my skill level now :(

That was a thoroughly enjoyable build.

Great work. Just as an FYI, though. You really didn't need to remove the ridge on the exhaust pipes, because there's a weld seam on the real deal. Also, for the antenna, you should purchase some EZ LINE or equivalent. It's stretchy and thin, so it looks good in scale and doesn't droop. It stays taught. Just a suggestion.

Hi, it doesn’t matter to me if they are seen as I model to create not to show……if you follow me? I admire your steady hand! Great work Bob England

The Tamiya kit, although from the '90's, is still an excellent kit and has fewet parts than the Eduard.

Amazingly good work, but there are a couple of points to note. FIRST: Unless this is intended to be depicted a month or more after June 5/6th, 1944, the D-Day stripes would be almost pristine (if roughly applied in haste, generally on the 4th or 5th of June.) You have depicted them with Extensive chipping and weathering. By the end of June Many Allied planes had the uppersurface stripes overpainted with fresh OD which would also appear unweathered for a while, and certainly by the end of July this would have been done almost universally in both RAF and USAAF Fighter units. SECOND: When you painted the Propeller blades and chipped them, the chipping was along the whole of the Leading edge. The Hamilton Standard Propeller of the P-51B/C/D had a "Boot" at the inner portion, which was made from solid rubber molds and fitted over each blade. Any paint chips on the (rubber) leading edges would be almost invisible because of the Black rubber under the paint. But that is really all I can point out, like I said, Amazingly Good work!

Amazing hello there I just wanted to ask the pilots come with the kit or did you add them?

What a fantastic build, there's a technique or two I may use. Also the B/C is my favorite version of the Mustang.And a new subscriber

Very nice but no 8th AF (or 357th FG) Mustangs had antenna wires. They used radios that didn't use them. Only the antenna mast(s).

Great job, well done and thanks for the video.

Beautiful job! Thank you for the Montex information, I am going to try them.

Supurb!😊

That was nothing short of a absolutely outstanding build and paint finish, congratulations on a job very well done, best regards from Australia, Les

Outstanding! The amount of work you put into this requires much patience and dedication

superbe

Amazing work. Have a 1/48 Apache on its way to me. This video is very inspiring. Thanks

Stunning work..

A lovely build. Subscribed!.

SUPERB 👍👍

Beautiful work. You might have inspired me to try my first wheels up model with this kit, it looks really good. Thanks for sharing all your tips for this kit!

Enjoy my collection of propeller driven aircraft models. You will find iconic warbirds from WW2 to Vietnam and can follow the build, paint and weathering process. kzbin.info/aero/PLnh-SozPErfmAyI7EboeaLh6Kd3DqB8iM

Looks amazing!

Great build! I really like the red paint scheme on the X-Wing. It's a nice take on the classic look. Subscribed!