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wow

Godspeed James Lovell.

This was me, but I never pulled the trigger. Enabler brothers have had it on sale at least twice, and both times I could't do it. I have the 1/32 Revell Phantom I built as a kid in the garage. I can just wander out there and see how big it is and then put my wallet back where it belongs.

Someone snuck a Spitfire picture in here...

stay behind the couch...

&$#@^%@@! What am I to do with all these &*#$@$# Potatoes!?! Oh, wait. That one looks like an Anson...

Idk how much better it can be, the overall shots look like the real deal. Only in the close up's can I pick out the size of it. 👍

It is, if you want to boil it down to its very basic core. It's also all the other stuff they do.

I'm sure no one will be surprised, but I like the Spanish school. I also don't believe that anything really looks like what they produce, but as art, which I do view it as, I think it's fantastic.

A truly underrated airplane. Overshadow by its attention whore sister, the Super (right?) Marine Spitfire. And just like the real world, while the camera's are pointed at the super model Spitfire, the Hurricanes are getting the real work done, setting up lights, making sure there's film in the camera, and coke in the bathroom... That analogy may have went off the rail's a bit, but you get the idea.

Nice to see good customer service. Rodan sent me an upper wing for my Pfalz, years after I bought it. No questions asked.

You found four. And two are not even good examples! Helldivers are beautiful, if a bit big boned... And leave my beloved Goblin alone! I don't have enough fingers to count all the Blackburn Assbackwards and Fairey Airapers that fouled up your side of the Atlantic...

Very sorry to hear this. But it's inevitable. Rest in peace. Truly a giant in our hobby. https://tamiyablog.com/2025/07/in-memoriam-mr-shunsaku-tamiya/ I had the privilege to meet him at TamiyaCon when they held it out at their beautiful Alisa Viejo facility. He always seemed so thrilled and excited to see all the models at those shows.

It will be fine. I prefer Windex. or , rather, cheap no name windex. Last one I had to strip had a rather intricately painted cockpit so I just applied it with paper towels. Took it right down to primer, one sitting, took maybe an hour.

Depends on the model, the scale. The tiny 1/72 109's I posted here were asked in situ, being difficult to handle otherwise. It all depends on the model. There's no one answer.