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Member
Well, Cats and Kittens, here's Goodwood once again, here to tell you all about a trio of new skins I've uploaded!
http://www.il2skins.com/?action=display&skinid=14609
This aircraft, "Trader Jack" represents a typical late-war Republic P-47D Thunderbolt flying with the 63rd Fighter Squadron, 56th Fighter Group out of England. Painted in what has been described as a "shadow scheme", this Jug has been painted in Medium Blue and Non-Spacular Sea Blue, with Red nose cowling and a Sky Blue rudder. The undersurfaces have been left in natural metal, with the paint left off the upper leading-edges of both the wings and the horizontal stabalizers. The aircraft identification letters have also been left "bare metal", though it was probably just silver paint used. Skin pack comes with a fully marked version, as well as a U.S. marked and blank versions.
http://www.il2skins.com/?action=display&skinid=14610
Flying out of Debden Aerodrome in the summer and fall of 1940, the Hawker Hurricanes of No. 85 Squadron were no strangers to combat, nor the wear and tear of constant operations. This particular machine is a typical example of the Battle of Britain finish applied to RAF fighters of the period, and bears no outstanding features, other then the Squadron symbol below the cockpit (at least, that's what I think it is...) Skin pack includes a blank.
http://www.il2skins.com/?action=display&skinid=14611
This Messerschmitt Bf 110G-2 is typical of later-model Zerstorer heavy-fighters used on the Eastern Front in 1943 and 1944. Using Jester's-Ink's excellent template, and his corrected version of the famous "Wespen" nose-art commonly seen on Zerstorergeschwader 1 aircraft, I have made what I feel is a good genaric Bf 110 skin, which also includes a blank version.
"When I look up at the sky, I see myself on a broomstick. Others call me weird for it, but I don't care."
-- Me
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Member
Well, Cats and Kittens, here's Goodwood once again, here to tell you all about a trio of new skins I've uploaded!
http://www.il2skins.com/?action=display&skinid=14609
This aircraft, "Trader Jack" represents a typical late-war Republic P-47D Thunderbolt flying with the 63rd Fighter Squadron, 56th Fighter Group out of England. Painted in what has been described as a "shadow scheme", this Jug has been painted in Medium Blue and Non-Spacular Sea Blue, with Red nose cowling and a Sky Blue rudder. The undersurfaces have been left in natural metal, with the paint left off the upper leading-edges of both the wings and the horizontal stabalizers. The aircraft identification letters have also been left "bare metal", though it was probably just silver paint used. Skin pack comes with a fully marked version, as well as a U.S. marked and blank versions.
http://www.il2skins.com/?action=display&skinid=14610
Flying out of Debden Aerodrome in the summer and fall of 1940, the Hawker Hurricanes of No. 85 Squadron were no strangers to combat, nor the wear and tear of constant operations. This particular machine is a typical example of the Battle of Britain finish applied to RAF fighters of the period, and bears no outstanding features, other then the Squadron symbol below the cockpit (at least, that's what I think it is...) Skin pack includes a blank.
http://www.il2skins.com/?action=display&skinid=14611
This Messerschmitt Bf 110G-2 is typical of later-model Zerstorer heavy-fighters used on the Eastern Front in 1943 and 1944. Using Jester's-Ink's excellent template, and his corrected version of the famous "Wespen" nose-art commonly seen on Zerstorergeschwader 1 aircraft, I have made what I feel is a good genaric Bf 110 skin, which also includes a blank version.
"When I look up at the sky, I see myself on a broomstick. Others call me weird for it, but I don't care."
-- Me
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Senior Member
nice skins
You double-posted, btw.
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WTE 2TG No. 68 Sentai
BANZAI!
http://www.wte-anga.com
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Senior Member
Quality work! The bare metal trim on the P-47 is a handsome effect. And the weathering! Thanks.
"And now I see with eye serene/The very pulse of the machine;
A being breathing thoughtful breath,/A Traveller between life and death." -- Wordsworth