1/3
Is it a MiG? It's in my MiG-21 book!
So, No.3 is going to be built entirely OOB, as I really ought to do at least one of these that way!

The J-7 series are the ultimate development of the Chinese licence-built MiG-21s. They may still be the largest number of fighter aircraft in the PLAAF inventory. Trumpeter do three different J/F -7s, and the J-8, which is so far a development from the MiGs it doesn't really count as one
Sort of
I got a whole slew of the F7-IIs cheap, with the intention of back-dating them to the various prototypes, and then discovered with the Ye-2 just how much work that entails. Nil desperandum though
So, I intend to do one of the five aircraft from the 2008 Olympic Ceremony displays

Just a case of careful masking, right?
Right?
I've half a can of yellow spray left over from my Tintin Arado, but that does mean doing the careful black cheat line. All of the colours appeal, though the black would be easiest. Interestingly, and not a coincidence at all, four of the five Olympic colours are both the ancient Imperial colours and the elemental colours of Chinese magic, though in both cases they have white instead of green
So, No.3 is going to be built entirely OOB, as I really ought to do at least one of these that way!

The J-7 series are the ultimate development of the Chinese licence-built MiG-21s. They may still be the largest number of fighter aircraft in the PLAAF inventory. Trumpeter do three different J/F -7s, and the J-8, which is so far a development from the MiGs it doesn't really count as one
Sort of
I got a whole slew of the F7-IIs cheap, with the intention of back-dating them to the various prototypes, and then discovered with the Ye-2 just how much work that entails. Nil desperandum though
So, I intend to do one of the five aircraft from the 2008 Olympic Ceremony displays

Just a case of careful masking, right?
Right?
I've half a can of yellow spray left over from my Tintin Arado, but that does mean doing the careful black cheat line. All of the colours appeal, though the black would be easiest. Interestingly, and not a coincidence at all, four of the five Olympic colours are both the ancient Imperial colours and the elemental colours of Chinese magic, though in both cases they have white instead of green





