bez názvu - 1 - squadron · 303 green h 33 russet 81. 4 f6 pe2 pe7 pe4 pe15 pe18 pe8 f5 f6 pe6 pe3...
TRANSCRIPT
intro
1:48 SCALE PLASTIC KITRUSSIAN WWII FIGHTER
I-16 Type 24 8149
8149 - NAV1
One of the most popular and best known Russian aircraft ever built was born in 1933. On the last day of that year, on December 31, the famous Soviet aviator Valerij Tchalov conducted the maiden flight of the new CKB-12 prototype. The CKB-12 was a very modern and revolutionary design at the time. The installed powerplant was a Shvetsov M-22 engine (a license built Bristol Jupiter) rated at 480 hp, instead of the anticipated Shvetsov M-25 engine giving 750 hp. That was a Soviet license built Wright R-1820 Cyclone. Although the new aircraft was a bit underpowered, Tchalov was amazed with its flight capabilities and especially its sensitivity of control. The second prototype was outfitted with an imported original Wright Cyclone engine, and the aircraft performance greatly improved. After necessary development and improvements, serial production was ordered at Zavod 39 in Moscow and at Zavod 21 in Gorki under the VVS (Soviet Air Force) designation I-16. These aircraft were equipped with the M-22 engine, because the new M-25 powerplant was not yet available, and no weapons were installed. Maximum speed of these first I-16s was 362 km/h at sea level and 346 km/h at 3000 m. Fifty aircraft were manufactured at Zavod 39, known as I-16 without any additional suffix designation. Zavod 21 produced the first batch of I-16, though with some difficulties, because three other aircraft types were on their production lines. For this reason, Zavod 21´s I-16 were suffixed as „Type 4“. In late summer, 1934, the first aircraft reached VVS units. Reception of the new aircraft was cool, to put it gently. The flight characteristics were very different from the operational biplanes then in service; control was overly sensitive, and the landing speed too high with a lack of frontal view due to the wide nose. The lack of landing flaps, compensated for by the downward deflection of the ailerons acting as flaps on landing, didn´t made the landing any easier. Accident rates soared to unacceptable levels, and reached the point where units couldn´t achieve operational status. At this time, five NII VVS (Air force research institute) pilots, Kokkinaki, Suprun, Preman, Evseev and Shevchenko, made a tour of air force bases. With their red painted I-16, they demonstrated the aircraft´s performance and potential. In late Spring, 1935, M-25 engine was finally available in sufficient quantities. The new engine received a new Watter type cowling, giving the I-16 its characteristic shape. The flight characteristics were unchanged, but the performance significantly improved. The maximum speed was now 390 km/h at sea level, and 445 km/h at 3 000m. The aircraft was now armed with two 7,62 mm ShKAS machine guns mounted in the wings. By January 1936, the Type 5 replaced the Type 4 on the production lines at Zavod 21. Still a fresh newcomer on the fighter scene, the I-16 Type 5 soon got the chance to show their stuff in a real fight. During the Spanish Civil War, the I-16 built its great warrior reputation. Until 1938, the Type 5 remained as the main version, marginally updated to the Type 6, but it is not certain if this was an official designation. Besides Spain, the Type 5 saw combat over China, where these aircraft were sent along with Soviet crews. By 1937, initial troubles were forgotten, but new critics were found. Therefore, the new and improved Type 10 was introduced, instigating some significant changes. First, the new M-25V 750 hp engine was installed. The wing was re-designed to include landing flaps. Two 7,62 mm ShKAS machine guns were added on top of the engine, with two corresponding fairings on the engine cowling. The cockpit was improved, and the canopy was completely redesigned, with an all-glass single piece windscreen ahead of a now open cockpit. Maximum speed was 390 km/h at sea level and 438 km/h at 3200 m. The Type 10´s production started at Gorki in March, 1938. The Type 10 reached Spain as well as China, and fought against the Japanese over Chalkin-Gol and Chasan Lake. They saw action in the Winter War against the Finns, and also fought in Poland in the Autumn of 1939. In June, 1941, when the USSR was attacked by Germany and the Great Patriotic began, the I-16 Type 10 remained, along with other I-16 versions, the main weapon of VVS fighter units. In total some 9450 I-16s of all versions were produced, most of them, to the tune of 8495, by Zavod 21 at Gorki. Type 10 was followed by improved versions, Type 17, 24 and 29. The first I-16s, the Types 5 and 6, appeared in Spanish skies in November 1936. Republican government bought 422 I-16s from Soviet Union, but only about 293 aircraft was delivered to the Spanish hands due to the various issues. The I-16s experienced their baptism of fire on the 13 November 1936, when 12 I-16s (Type 5 and Type 6) intercepted a Nationalist bombing raid on Madrid. The I-16s immediately began dominating the enemy He 51s, Arado Ar 68 and Fiat CR.32 biplanes until the arrival of the Messerschmitt Bf 109. Combat experience showed the I-16´s weaknesses also; several aircraft were lost after structural failure of the wings, machine gun bullets could sometimes penetrate the armored backrest and fuel tanks protection. The Mediterranean climate required more efficient oil radiators. The dust shortened the life of the engines. The inadequate light armament of only two 7.62 mm (0.30 in) machine guns (three ones in the Type 6 case) insufficient in combat with modern bombers led to the arrival of the four-gun Type 10. The total number of I-16s delivered to Spain in 1936-1938 amounted to 276. By the war end on 1 April 1939 the total of 187 Ratas was lost in Spain: 112 in the aerial combat, one shot down by anti-aircraft fire, 11 destroyed on the ground, one force-landed and 62 lost in accidents. After the Nationalist's victory 22 captured Ratas were assigned to Grupo 28. Their number had increased to 52 later. The first 22 captured I-16s acted as Grupo 1W, then the designation of group changed to Grupo 28 de Caza (Fighter Group). The group was based at air station, San-Juan on the islandof Majorca. By the autumn of 1940 all the I-16s had been transferred to Sevilla where they joined Grupo 26. In 1945 the Spanish Air Force introduced the new system of designation. Ratas then received a code C.8 instead of 1W. The national insignia - Red / Yellow cocardes were added to the sides of the fuselage. At about this time, Grupo 26 was renamed to Grupo 22. In the early 1950's, the surviving I-16s were used at a fighter school in Morón. On August 15th, 1953, Miguel Entrena flew the last serviceable I-16 for the last time and terminated the interesting career of the "Rata" in the Spanish sky.
BARVYCOLOURS FARBEN PEINTURE
Před započetím stavby si pečlivě prostudujte stavební návod. Při používání barev a lepidel pracujte v dobře větrané místnosti. Lepidla ani barvy nepoužívejte v blízkosti otevřeného ohně. Model není určen malým dětem, mohlo by dojít k požití drobných dílů.
Carefully read instruction sheet before assembling. When you use glue or paint, do not use near open flame and use in well ventilated room. Keep out of reach of small children. Children must not be allowed to suck any part, or pull vinyl bag over the head.
INSTRUKTION SINNBILDEN INSTR. SYMBOLY SYMBOLES INSTRUCTION SIGNS
APPLY EDUARD MASK AND PAINT
POUŽÍT EDUARDS MASKNABARVIT
OPTIONALVOLBA
BENDOHNOUT
OPEN HOLEVYVRTAT OTVOR
SYMETRICAL ASSEMBLYSYMETRICKÁ MONTÁŽ
NOTCHZÁŘEZ
REMOVEODŘÍZNOUT
UPOZORNĚNÍ ATTENTION ACHTUNG ATTENTION
DÍLYPARTS TEILE PIECES
2
-Parts not for use. -Teile werden nicht verwendet. -Pieces a ne pas utiliser. -Tyto díly nepoužívejte při stavbě. -
PLASTIC PARTS
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1937
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PE - PHOTO ETCHED DETAIL PARTS
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eduard
Mr.COLORAQUEOUS
H 303 303 GREEN
H 320 GREEN320
74 LIGH BLUE
RUSSETH 33 81
MC218 ALUMINIUM
MC214 DARK IRON
Mr.METAL COLOR
SM06 CHROME SILVER
Mr.COLOR SUPER METALLIC
H 94 138 CLEAR GREEN
115H 67 LIGHT BLUE
73H 57 GRAY
Mr.COLORAQUEOUS
GSi Creos (GUNZE)
33H 12 FLAT BLACK
3H 3 RED
4H 4 YELLOW
35H 61 LIGHT GRAY
RED BROWN41H 47
TIRE BLACKH 77 137
H 90 47 CLEAR RED
3
J
I
H 33
RUSSET
81
H 44
YELLOW
H 6135
LIGHT GRAY
H 6135
LIGHT GRAY
J
E172 pcs.
E17
E15E29
PE11
PE11
E4
PE20
PE12
H 6135
LIGHT GRAY
H 6135
LIGHT GRAY
J I
E17
E17
I
E24
E29
E29
E13
PE16
PE17PE17
PE17PE9
PE10
E5
H 303303
GREEN
H 303303
GREEN
H 303303
GREEN
H 303303
GREEN
H 303303
GREEN
H 303303
GREEN
H 33
RUSSET
81
4
F6
PE2
PE7
PE4PE15
PE18
PE8
F5 F6
PE6
PE3
PE3
H 4741
RED BROWN
PE14
PE14
PE5PE5
E14
H 303303
GREEN
H 4741
RED BROWN
H 4741
RED BROWN
E14
E35
F11F12
F15
H 303303
GREEN
H 303303
GREEN
H 303303
GREEN
F11
F12
F15
H 1233
FLAT BLACK
F5
PE4PE15
PE8
OPTIONAL:decal 25
5
E7
A1
A2 A3
A3
A2
A1
E7
E7
E34
DARK IRON
MC214
DARK IRON
MC214H 9047
CLEAR RED
H 94138
CLEAR GREEN
A1
PE19 FILM
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
6
DO NOT GLUE !NELEPIT!
F7
F16
PE1
PE1
F8
F22
PE1
ball pen
ALUMINIUM
MC218
ALUMINIUM
MC218
H 1233
FLAT BLACK
H 303303
GREENOPEN CLOSED
PE1
F8F8
E182 pcs.
2 pcs.E18
F18
F19
H 33
RUSSET
81
H 33
RUSSET
81
F9E28
E12
F10
F13
H 77
TIRE BLACK
137
F1
E10
E30
SM06CHROME SILVER
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 77
TIRE BLACK
137
F21
E37
E3 SM06CHROME SILVER
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 67115
LIGHT BLUEH 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 77
TIRE BLACK
137
7
E10
E6
E6
E37
E6
E6
E31
E8
E27
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
E33
E2
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
E32
E36
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
E1
E26
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
E16
H 67115
LIGHT BLUE
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E21H 1233
FLAT BLACK
F1
E10 E27
E2
E33
E31
F21
E37 E26
E36
E32
E1
F1
E2
E8
E33
E31
F21
E36
E16
E32
E1
F1
F21
WIRE
F1, F21
D1
PE22 PE21
E22
E22
F20
F17
D1
E25
E23
D2
PE13
H 6135
LIGHT GRAY
H 1233
FLAT BLACK
PE21
PE22
B1
AMARKING
MARKINGS
A B;
A
Boris F. Safonov was the first pilot serving with the Soviet Navy awarded the Gold Star of the Hero of the Soviet Union during the Great Patriotic War (Sept. 16, 1941). Although this aircraft was on many occasions depicted in various books, it remains a mystery. The left side is quite clear, but the right side has been described to varying degrees. We offer you two versions of the right side slogan. However, the corresponding left side slogan, in this case, is perhaps a simple and erroneous eyewitness flashback. In our mind, there was nothing on the right side except the red star on the fuselage and the number 11 on the rudder. The mysterious slogan “SMERT FASIZMU” was actually painted on the left side of another aircraft, No. 10, which is also noted to have been flown by Safonov. There was also a third aircraft with a patriotic slogan, No. 13 “ZA SSSR!” So with that, some of the interpretation will have to be up to you.
9
Boris F. Safonov, 72. SAP, Northern fleet, Summer 1941
H1233
H303303
H303303
MC 218 MC 218 6?
5
19
www.eduard.com/s/8149
ČESKOU VERZI TEXTU A KOMPLETNÍ KAMUFLÁŽNÍ SCHÉMA NALEZNETE NA
? 15 ?11
Možná altenativa nápisů na pravé straně trupu
Alternative right side slogans
FLAT BLACKH1233
LIGHT BLUE74
303GREEN
H303
ALUMINIUM MC 218
B
10
Captain Genadij Tsokolayev is another Navy ace with 17 individual and 11 shared victories. He was awarded the Gold Star of the Hero of the Soviet Union on June 14, 1942. It is not certain, if the Guards badge was in reality painted on both sides of the fuselage. Also, the blue bottom surfaces are not definitely ascertained; it is possible the aircraft was light gray overall. Note missing undercarriage doors.
Genadij Tsokolajev , 4.GIAP, Baltic fleet, lake Ladoga, april 1942
14 21
10
16
74
1 1
11
H5773
74
H1233
MC 218 1421
9
16
19
H5773
H5773
www.eduard.com/s/8149
ČESKOU VERZI TEXTU A KOMPLETNÍ KAMUFLÁŽNÍ SCHÉMA NALEZNETE NA
74LIGHT BLUE
GRAYH5773
ALUMINIUM MC 218
FLAT BLACKH1233
C
254. IAP (Fighter Aviation Regiment) was an unit of the 8. SAD (Mixed Air Division), based at Budogosh airfield in the fortified Leningrad area in 1942. The aircraft was painted in a two-tone, pre-war VVS scheme, common in the early Great Patriotic War months, with AII Green upper surfaces and AII Blue lower surfaces. The propeller blades were heavily weathered. Note missing undercarriage doors.
11
Lt. Krichevskiy , 254. IAP, Leningrad front, 1942
12
18
13
3
H1233
H320320
H320320
MC 218 MC 218 720
a ? b?
18
13
3
19
74
H320320
1 ? 41 ? 4
1 ? 4 1 ? 4
74
www.eduard.com/s/8149
ČESKOU VERZI TEXTU A KOMPLETNÍ KAMUFLÁŽNÍ SCHÉMA NALEZNETE NA
LIGHT BLUE74
H320320
GREEN
ALUMINIUM MC 218
FLAT BLACKH1233
© EDUARD M.A., 2015 www.eduard.com Printed in Czech Republic
D
12
69. IAP (Fighter Aviation Regiment), later renamed 9. GIAP (Guard Fighter Aviation Regiment), was commanded by a Spanish Civil War veteran, Lev Shestakov, in the summer of 1941. The regiment took part in the protection of the important south Ukrainian port of Odessa against advancing German and Rumanian troops. Lev Shestakov was an ace with 7 individual and 8 shared victories, with another three (2+1), achieved in Spain. The 9.GIAP gained notoriety later in the war, after re-equipping with P-39 Airacobras, during the Battle of Kuban, under the command ofthe legendary, three-time Hero of the Soviet Union, A. I. Pokrishkin.
Lev L. Shestakov, 69. IAP, Odessa, summer 1941
1
8
H33
H1233
H320320
H320320
MC 218 MC 218 1?
19
8
74
H320320
1 1
11
74
www.eduard.com/s/8149
ČESKOU VERZI TEXTU A KOMPLETNÍ KAMUFLÁŽNÍ SCHÉMA NALEZNETE NA
H320320
GREEN
REDH33
FLAT BLACKH1233
ALUMINIUM MC 218