I started with the sand filter and cast copies of the old 109E wheels. The engine and wing bulges have been removed and right now I'm working on the decal sheet. From my pic you can take a guess at whose 109 this is going to be...


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After he bailed he was hit with the rear empanage and it is said that he never had a chance to open his chute.Folkwulfe wrote:Apparently, Marseille's G2 aircraft was painted like to F series aircraft he flew before. His Yellow-14 markings were carried over to the new aircraft in 3 Staffel. I found these two paragraphs describing his fatal aircraft in the Wikipedia.
The two missions of 26 September 1942 had been flown in Bf 109G-2/Trops, in one of which Marseille had shot down seven enemy aircraft. The first six of these machines were to replace the Gruppe's Bf 109Fs. All had been allocated to Marseille's 3 Staffel. Marseille had previously ignored orders to use these new aircraft because of its high engine failure rate, but on the orders of Generalfeldmarschall Albrecht Kesselring, Marseille reluctantly obeyed. One of these machines, WK-Nr. 14256, Engine: Daimler-Benz DB 605 A-1, W.Nr. 77 411, was to be the final aircraft Marseille flew.
On 30 September 1942, Hauptmann Marseille was leading his Staffel on a Stuka escort mission, during which no contact with enemy fighters was made. While returning to base, his new Bf 109G-2/Trop's cockpit began to fill with smoke; blinded and half asphyxiated, he was guided back to German lines by his wingmen, Jost Schlang and Lt Rainer Pöttgen. Upon reaching friendly lines, "Yellow 14" had lost power and was drifting lower and lower. Pöttgen called out after about 10 minutes that they had reached the White Mosque of Sidi Abdel Rahman, and were thus within friendly lines. At this point, Marseille deemed his aircraft no longer flyable and decided to bail out, his last words to his comrades being "I've got to get out now, I can't stand it any longer".
Sounds like you're in the Engineering field if you're using AutoCAD.norman888 wrote:You can also insert PDF's of markings and "trace" them in CAD if you are not that artistic.