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Hopefully, their Huey's won't have anachronistic wire cutters like Figarti's.

Must ... have ... them ... all Very excited about these.

Pictures have disappeared from their Facebook page.

On the filming: http://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-35204477

Found a bit more about it here: http://landships.activeboard.com/t31241208/another-us-st-chamond/?page=1&sort=newestFirst

Interesting photo I came across at the National Archives.

As part of my research I asked the Smithsonian Libraries to scan the document below. Personally, I think it is the most visually impressive document to come out of the war and is a masterpiece of graphic design. It also has has an amazing amount of detail that often goes overlooked in histories...

One problem with the Tiger Moth - it has a modern civil registration on it that wouldn't be appropriate for a wartime aircraft.

Great news! I had really wanted one of the NOR048, but didn't expect them to go so quickly. Too much great product coming out these days...

Just the one I'd like to hold on to...

I did grab one of the Taurides I was missing for a reasonable price. BTW, if anyone had a Nap0232 they don't need...

Love the Macchi!

It's a lovely looking model that really captures the lines of the aircraft, but it is horribly let down by the lack of detail on the main gun - arguably it's most notable feature.

One of my favorites!

If you don't mind the French text, here is some Schneider Trophy porn. Porco even makes an appearance. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/288890506X/ref=mp_s_a_1_2?qid=1436624833&sr=8-2&pi=AC_SY200_QL40&keywords=speedbirds&dpPl=1&dpID=41gHZwgDasL&ref=plSrch

A flying wing is about the worst option for a gun platform - very poor accuracy. The Hortens could build a flying wing to be sure, but knew little about combat aircraft.