wellis
SOH-CM-2025
Superb, immaculate work, Kudos Sir.
Wellis textures a sight for sore eyes. Mouth-watering weathering - 'wanna-be-there' VC.
Thank you sir! glad to see you back, btw.
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The Staff of SOH
Superb, immaculate work, Kudos Sir.
Wellis textures a sight for sore eyes. Mouth-watering weathering - 'wanna-be-there' VC.
Hallo Friends,
as you would see on the joined screeny the ECU problems beginn to solved.
Mixture levers are operational and the prop levers. Next to work on next week will be the throttle levers.
I know it's not perfect and certains would have critics, but I try to do what I can. I do not have any knowledge about programming - -
Yours
Papi
Your efforts are appreciated PapiAnd the panel looks good.
Huub
Below some proof that there is still progress...... (slowly but, you have to admit there is some progress)
Hallo Friends,
even working on the ecu problems I needed to make a break - that is what the outcome of the break -
A P70 from 6th Night Fighter Squadron in New guinea
Yours
Papi
That's a livery that had to be done Huub; lots of missions, lots of wear, and a lot of pride. Thank you Sir.![]()
Sir Milton,
I'm glad you like it. There is something mysterious about this aircraft. I think most of us know the pictures with the pilot J.E. Pryor in the cockpit. They provide an excellent view on the nose art. It is common belief that these pictures are taken in 1944 at Saidor New Guinea. When I count the number of mission indicated on the nose I come to 75....
In the Squadron/Signal publication 144 you can find a picture of the same aircraft on a scrapyard. According the text with the pictures it is taken in 1945. When I count the number of missions on the nose I come to 75...........
So most likely the picture with the pilot in the cockpit is taken just before its last mission, or they just stopped recording the mission after 75...
Isn't it funny, the things you learn by making repaints
Cheers,
Huub
I am happy to see you are enjoying the Havoc Steve; thanks for all that livery work.
I guess there is a way, but why would anybody want to damage such a beautiful aircraftIs there a way to do 'damaged' textures? It could be nice to have a beat up damaged paint?