You must have had a lot of carrots Morne! Incredible small details - they are (as usual with your builds) look awesome when finished. That ruler really does give it away!

Incredible again, Morne.
You keep on suprising us.
How did you create those half rounded shapes?
For magnifers I use a headstrap with various magnifying glasses which can be attached to that.
I wear glasses myself and with such a headstrap it does not interfere.

1 attached image. Click to enlarge.

This is such a goegeous looking bay, my friend @mornem; and I echo Erik's and John's comments above!
Scratchbuilding paradise!

Today I managed to fit all the wiring to the avionics bay. It was a slow process to make all the wires fit perfectly in such a small space. All the components of the avionics bay fit together like a jigsaw puzzle allowing for the painting of components prior to assembly with all wiring in place.

5 attached images. Click to enlarge.

Has to be seen to be believed, my friend @mornem.
This is spectacular!

my. . . .wow. . . I say. . . eeehhhh - well done Morne!

Hi guys. After finishing the avionics bay, I decided to detail the ejection seats. After 5 hours and 36 added details I call this one finish. Details were scratchbuilt using plasticard, Evergreen styrene, copper wire, brass tubing, pewter foil, solder wire, Tamiya white masking tape and a BandAid replicating the seat padding. Resin seats and a cockpit set is available as aftermarket add ons for the CF-100. However, I decided to rather add scratchbuilt details and save some money in the process.

5 attached images. Click to enlarge.

Thanks my friend. Even though it was slow going, it was a rather trouble free detailing session. Only the seat harness proved a challenge.