Omega Models 1/48 I-207-3 (aircraft designers Borovkov and Florov, 1939)
Hello! This time I present a model of the Soviet experimental I-207 aircraft from Omega Models. The plane did not go into the series, because the era of biplanes was already drawing to a close. (Caliber bombs under the wing by the way 250kg).
The model was a terrible castings of resin, from the photo you can get an idea;). But my customer really wanted this particular model, I had to suffer)). One way or another, the work is done, the result is in front of you, and a pleasant, I hope, viewing!
16 additional images. Click to enlarge.
Haslam Yeoman said on February 15, 2020
That is a beautiful little plane
Pedro L. Rocha said on February 15, 2020
a one of a kind subject is always fun, and the Omega kit is also kind unknow to me at least. Despite the poor casting you mention, the finish model is perfect. The extra parts you scratch add to the quality and the paint work looks spot on. What is really y stands out is the size of those bombs hung from a tiny wing… wonder if they would not stressed in flight with the extra weight?
Maxim Bylkin said on February 15, 2020
But the short wing does not bend))
The plane took off with such a load, and the results were good. He did not go into the series just because the flight range was short – only 150-200 km.
Pedro L. Rocha said on February 15, 2020
Interesting, must have been a rugged little fellow of a plane
Maxim Bylkin said on February 15, 2020
That’s for sure )
Reinhard Spreitzhofer said on February 15, 2020
Unique subject, nicely done!!
George Henderson said on February 15, 2020
Lots of work but a great end result
dale travis said on February 15, 2020
Very cool! Excellent work. Love the obscure subject.
Paul Wilsford said on February 15, 2020
I have a new favorite now.
Tom Cleaver said on February 15, 2020
Another triumph of talent and skill over materials. Beautiful work as usual Maxim. A very unusual subject.
Josh Patterson said on February 15, 2020
Boy, two cantilevered wings, no rigging or interplane struts. If it weren’t for the bombs I would say this thing is ready to run at Cleveland! (My brain hurts trying to figure out how the wheels retract into the bays though. I need pictures, probably animated!) Great job on this Maxim!
Maxim Bylkin said on February 15, 2020
Ok))
1 attached image. Click to enlarge.
Josh Patterson said on February 16, 2020
THANKS!
Aleksandar Sekularac said on February 15, 2020
Beautiful!
I was actually looking for this kit, but you cured me Maxim… 🙂
Don’t think Tamiya is releasing this one soon, so we can assume that we have here world’s best looking BF I-107 model!
Cheers,
Aleks
Maxim Bylkin said on February 15, 2020
Bf I-107? ))) As for Tamiya, that’s for sure, never will be))
Aleksandar Sekularac said on February 16, 2020
BF – Borovkov & Florov… 😉
Maxim Bylkin said on February 16, 2020
As I did not immediately realize? ))
Richard Bungay said on February 16, 2020
Great subject – great work.
John Healy said on February 16, 2020
Great job. That looks like it was a rough road, but you beat it!
Greg Kittinger said on February 17, 2020
Beautifully done model of a very rare subject. Fantastic.
Maxim Bylkin said on February 17, 2020
Thank you colleagues!