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Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links 3
Airplane Calendars * Airplane Art * Rail Art * Railroad Calendars
World War 2 British Prop Fighters |
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Hawker Hurricanes Models Here
Hurricane Aviation Art
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| Supermarine Spitfires here | |
| Supermarine
Seafire 1/48 Kit
F.46/47 Plastic Model Kit The Seafire was
the naval equivalent of the famous Spitfire land based fighter. Unlike
the Spitfires, the Seafires featured 6-bladed contra-rotating propellers
to offset their engine's massive torque and make for easier deck
landings. Plastic kit features recessed panel lines, accurate
6 blade contra-prop and spinner, and detailed cockpit. Authentic landing
gear and enclosed wheel wells make it complete. Choice of markings, 119
pieces and a 9" wingspan when complete.
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Sea Fury Model
Aircraft Sea Fury Aviation Art Sea Fury Books Sea Fury DVD Videos |
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| More Hawker Typhoon Models Here | |
| De Havilland Mosquito Models Here |
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Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
| There's
a very good reason to build airplane models
and that is when you build a model you learn. You learn about aircraft
components, airplane types, aviation history, reading plans, blueprints,
types of glue and gluing techniques, paints, paint brush types, different
types of paints, decals and a lot more.
When you build a model you are building your future. You are preparing for that technical job of the future. You are learning about technology and manufacturing just like the engineers who build the high performance aircraft today. Many of these engineers started out by building models and when you're putting you're model together you can feel the strength it gives you, just like the aviation engineers. And at the same time you are making the dream of your future come true. Just look at what happens when you complete a model. Your model is placed on a shelf or hung from the ceiling, not thrown into a box and treated like one of those junk toys. Models really are something better than just a toy, they are like a trophy which shows your dedication to work and detail. |
Please Note:
I took the photo of the clouds used in the background picture
while we were
flying from a Northern Siberian city named Khatanga
on our way to
the North Pole in April 2002. C. Jeff Dyrek, webmaster
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