History

The Cessna A-37 Dragonfly, or Super Tweet, is an American light attack aircraft developed from the T-37 Tweet basic trainer in the 1960s and 1970s by Cessna of Wichita, Kansas.

In the bags

Two types of replacement tail cones are available from Pavla, one with one navigation light and the other with two navigation lights.
Not having the Trumpeter kit these parts are destined for, and just looking at some sprue shot photos, the kit has one navigation light as standard. I do have the old Monogram kit in the stash, which looks about the same as the Trumpeter kit, and that is what I have used for the comparison pics.
Pavla's replacement is cast as one piece and is more refined then both the Trumpy and Monogram part. A small casting block needs to be removed from the rear of the part. Both kits the tail cone is part of the fuselage halves, so surgery will be required to attach the Pavla replacement. This should be fairly easy as both kits have a seam line which is used as a cutting point.
As already stated one has one navigation light and the other two, this is the only difference in the parts. As for buying which one, it all depends on the particular aircraft you are modelling, whether it has one or two lights, as after looking on the web, I am still no closer to finding out what particular aircraft has what, as it does just seem random with all types of Dragonfly sporting either one or two types.
U 48-54 - Fuselage tail cone replacement with 1 navigation light.
U 48-55 - Fuselage tail cone replacement with 2 navigation lights.
Both are priced at £2.99 at Hannants.

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