1:32nd scale Lloyd C.V
Hi all,
On October the 4th, 1917, Feldpilot (Zugsfuhrer) Adolph Wiltsch and his Observer Roman Schmidt were flying Lloyd C.V Serial No: 46.01 from Flik 13 on the Russian Front.
They were attacked by three Russian ‘Sopwith’ type aircraft.
They managed to evade these attackers and Schmidt managed to shoot down one in flames.
This was Schmidt’s third aerial victory.
This is the 'Lukgraph' 1:32 nd scale resin and 3D printed model.
A fully detailed build log in Adobe PDF format can be downloaded by clicking on the particular PDF icon in the 'Logs' page of my web site
https://mikesww1aircraftmodels.com/
Mike
Very impressive, Mike, the minuscule base and the crew really add to the overall effect.
good to see some Austrian WW1 stuff!
exceptional work with resin and 3D printed parts, congrats!
A beauty, Mike. Welcome to iModeler!
Exceptional work. I don’t recall ever seeing this model presented before. Top notch work
Excellent entry, Mike @sandbagger
Welcome to this great community, and really like all the other builds you have on your website.
Well done.
A truly wonderful model, Mike!
Welcome aboard!
P.S. Checked your web page and it is truly amazing!
Hi all,
Thanks for your comments and warm welcome.
I had thought of retrospectively posting up my builds, but though 40 would be just a 'little' over the top.
Besides, my site has them available anyway, including the downloadable build logs.
Currently I'm building the 'Wingnut Wings' Sopwith 5F1 'Dolphin', so I'll post here once it's finished,
Mike
1 attached image. Click to enlarge.
Fantastic idea, Mike @sandbagger
You might also consider sharing your building progress in one of the 'group builds'.
Hi John,
Have now - thanks,
Mike
Beautiful Work Mike! @sandbagger, I love the colors and finsth you achieve with them. Great looking build and presentation all the way! Welcome to iModeler!
Your site's very impressive. You and our "Mental Dentist" David Lane - @mentaldental - will be getting to know each other
Excellent work, Mike! Welcome.
A real beauty, and a really unusual aircraft (never seen that one). Well done!
Wow. Cool stuff & great website on your WWI planes! Thank you for sharing!