Scale Aircraft Drawings WWII pt.1.pdf

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tuh
Tffi$
M.
by PETER B0WERS
ft
ABOUT THE
AUTHOR
Peter M, Bowerc hegan to build model air-
planes soon a fter Lindberyhllew
aqpss fie
Ailantic in 1927. He hegan to write tor pub-
tiation
in the mid-l9ilOe whentfie
publications,
edr'torc
including
ol model aviation
Model lfrplane
articles
terrc,
asked him to write
his out-
and draw up plans lor
standing models.
Frcm l94O to 1942, he sfrtdied aero-
nautical
engineering
at
the
prestigious
and he ba-
moat com-
of airptane
Draw-
Boeing School oI Aetonautie,
gan to amaso one of the largest,
ptehensive, private colledions
phatos in the world.
ing*Volume
Scale Aircraft
lh World War ll
draws exten-
sivelyr on this collection.
After five yeans in tfie U.S, Army AIr
For,ces as a Maintenance and Technical ln-
telligence
Otlicer,
he joined
the Boeing
and he
Airplane Company as an engineer,
retired tn
1983 alter
Scale Aircraft Drawings-Ww
ll-Volume
II
361/z years. Mean-
while, his model building had expanded to
include the design and construction ol pi-
Iot-carryring, "home-builtt,
airplanes.
His
EAA
srngre-seat FE Baby won the national
Group
Publisher: V.DeFrancesco
L0uis
Jr.
Publication
Director:Schenk
Ed
Book
Design: J. Palermo
Alan
Publication
Coordinator: Williams
Sallv
Copy
Director: Sewe
Lynne
Copy
Editor: Jeffcoat
Karen
ArlAssistants: Nickowitz, Sidas
Allyson
Walter
Cover
Photos: Davisson
Budd
j999.
1991
Copyright@ byAirAge tSBN: 1295-j4-3;
Inc.;
0-91
reprinted
Allrights
reserved,
including right reproduction
the
of
inwhole inpart
or
inany
form. book, parts
This
or
thereof, notbereproduced
may
without
publisher's
permission.
the
Published Age
by
Air Inc.
100 Ridge
East
Ridgefield,
CT
06877-4606
USA
P R I N TE DTH E S A
IN
U
design conteot in 1962, and hc has been
selling
since.
OYer the year6, his many books and
magazine articles have led to his worldwide
tecognition as an aviation historian, nodet
builder and airplane designer.
plans to
amateur
builderc
ever
CONTENTS
TNTRODUCTION
...................4
..............................
woRLD WARrr COLOR
AND MARKTNGS
5
D ES IG N AT I O NS
AIRCTTAFT
Avro La n ca ste r......,.....
BoeingB-77Fl:7ing
Fortress
Boe i ng -2g ...........
B
Lockheed d so n
Hu
....... .. . . .. . . . .12
... ... .. ... .. ;.... .. ... .. 78
. .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .
11
.. ... . ..
.........74 Mart inPBM Ma ri n € r ... .. ... .. ... .. .:. ... .. ...2 ...
...
8
. . . . .. 18 Martin 8-26Marauder.... " :...,
.
88
Messers ch mit t 10 9 .. .., ... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ..9 2
Me
PBY-SA
......................22
;.. .. ... .
Consolidated
Catalina
:.
: ,, ',::
......96
.......24 Messerschmitt 262Swallow.....
;....,..,.
Consolidated,B-z4
Me
Liberator
: :, ':,,,,,
C u r tiss -40
P D-E-F
Kittv hawk
........ ..... .. . . . .. . . ..Mitsubishi A6MZero
26
J
C u r tiss
He ive
. ..
....
SB2C lld r .............. ,..... .. . .30 . . ..Mitsubishi G4M Betty
Ki-8 4F ra n k
Nakajima
D ou gla s o sto n/Ha c A-20......... ... . . .. . . . .. . . 32
B
vo /
... .. ... .. .. ... .. 10 6
.
1 .. ..
P
M
D ou gla s 26In va d e r
A-
............. ........ . .. .38 . . ..Nort hAmeri ca n - 5 1 8 us ta n g .. ... .. ... ... 0 8
. . ..
. . ..
U
: . :: ,
P- B
1..
......,.........,,.....40
Northrop 6 1 la c k d o w.. ... .. ... .. ... ...10... ..
Wi
.
Douglas
C-54Skyrnaster
:
FairchildPT-19,PT-23,PT-26
......44
RepublicP-47Thunderbolt,... i.:r. :..,.......
712
:. :....
"
,
'
,, ,
i
FiatCR 42 Falco n
...,.............. .
., , . . .. 46
Stearman Kaydet
......118
............
. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 72 6
:
Focke- Wuif19 0 A.......;.......... ...... .. . .48 . . .. . : .
. ..
SupermarineSpitfire
G lo ster
Glad iato r
V eg
... ......:... . : .. . , .. . , . .. 50
a Ve ntu r a . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .
GrummanF4FWildcat............. :.........
:...,,... . 52
Vought SB2U Chesapeake/Vindicator ........732
...........736
. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 13 B
..................744
....
58
.. .
G ru mm an FAve n g er ............. .. . . .. . . . .. . .
Vought OS2U Kingfisher.
TB
.... .....
.. .
C rumm a nF6FHe Ilca t............. ..... .. . .64 . . ,
W e stl a nd Lv sa n d e r
Ha w ke rHur rica ne .
........ .... . . . .. . . .. . .
WestlandWhirlwind
70
......
Kaw a saki 61To n y ..:.:...:... ..,....... . . ., . . . .. . 76
Ki
INTT{ODUCTN
by PETER BOWERS
tris book, volume ll of the
I
Air
Age
Scale
Aircraft
37
series,
covers
for scale eompetition
additional
supporting
verify their efforts.
The most common errors
found on models, illustrations
and even restored military air-
planes are national insignia of
will need
data to
f
Drawings
representative WW ll airplanes.
Some are prewar seryice mod-
els that serYed at the beginning
of hostilities but were soon re-
placed, while others are more modern types
that, with continual upgrading, were able to
serue until the end. lt's interesting that very
few of the models that originated after the
onset of the war actually saw combat.
Some of these drawings were made dur-
ing the war when data was scarce or even
restricted,
but theiytre as accurate as pos-
ln fact, art-
sible under the circumstances.
ineorrect
I Above:
Me 262 nose de-
tails.AI lefl, an Me
262A-2awith two
250kg(550-pound)
honbsunder fu-
the
selage. right, an
At
Me2624-latighter.
Notethe poils lor
the30mncannon
in
theupper
nose.
proportions,
and incorrect
mark-
ings for the period of aircraft operation be-
ing depicted. Accur€te data on this compli-
cated subject isn't generally available to
modelers, so ltve devoted a section to these
markings (as obtained from official markings
chartsl.
I've also included a section on designa-
tions, which discusses the basics of the
various national designating systems. lt also
explains why an American-built airplane like
ist William Wylam drew some of them so
well that the U.S, Army took him to task for
being too accurate in depicting designs that
were still classified. As a result, he deliber-
ately included minor discrepancies in some
subsequent
drawings,
notably the vertical
tail of the B-29.
Some of these discrepancies are men-
tioned in the text that accompanies
each
airplane; each includes a brief history and
details of the plane's development and op-
erational
carefully
use. With modelers
selected
the
in mind, I
a Below:
One sixPBM-3Bs
ot
sentto England
as
"Mariner painted
1,"
i n the B ri ti sh
Coastal
Connand's
white gny color
and
schene. TheMari-
ners didn'I neet
Bri ti sh tequi te-
ments wercrc-
and
tuned to the U.S.
Navy.
NoIe pow-
the
ered two-guntail
twrct.
the Douglas DB-7 (factory designation) was
operated as a "DB-7" only by France; while
Great Britain called it either a "Bostontt or a
t'Havocltt the U.S. Army called it an
"A-2Ott or
d"P-7O1t and the U.S. Navy used it as a 'tBD.'
Finally, I explain why different designa-
tions were used on otherruise identical U.S.
l{avy airplanes {such as the SB2G-4 and the
SBW-41, as well as the meaning of I'B-i7G-
B(t,D ftB-l7G-VE" and "B-17G-DL.D
photos from my collection,
and they combine the best
views
of the
airplanes'
and
structural
markings.
It should be noted that
the drawings and photos
in this book are, at best,
rather general, and seri-
ous m6delers who build
detail
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