Features

Keith Wolters provides a some nice walk around images of the Enola Gay that is on display at the Smithsonian as well as some interesting facts.

Eduard's new MiG-21MF in 1/72nd is probably the best kit of this iconic aircraft produced. Andy Brazier builds this cold war fighter with a few extras.

MiniArt has release a very interesting subject in the World War 2 German helicopter, the FL282 V-6 Kolibri, and here Kevin Brant provides a review and builds the kit.

Gabriel reviews and builds the 1/72 scale Eduard MiG-15, and marks it up for Romanian service. Some very nice work in this smaller scale.

Tamiya has released a newly tooled Bf109G-6 and here Kevin Brant reviews and builds this new kit.

Gabriel examines the 1:48 IAR 80 from Hobby Boss and describes his build in detail.

Tamiya has released a newly tooled F4U-1D Corsair in 1/32 scale and here are the results and walk through of the build by Chris Wallace.

A full build including resin gun bays, weathering, lots of photos, and suggestions to help out with your build.

Michal Sindera has sent in a great build of Arma Hobbies 1/72nd PZL P.1/I prototype, which was a Polish fighter that first flew in 1929.

Filip Rząsa has taken to building the Eduard Albatros W.4 in 1/48 scale, and here we have some pictures of his great work.

Gabriel Szeitz has built the Roden 1/72 LaGG-3 35 series and here is his process in building and painting this spectacular looking aircraft.

S.e.5a's - No 74 'Tiger' Squadron, Clairmarais 1918 Kent Karlsen has built a very nice looking diorama with kits from Roden and Wingnuts, and here are some images of that fine piece of work.

Borys has another wonderful Silverwings build for us this weekend

Springtime is now well developed. Let's see what the early crop of models will look like this year.

Michal Sindera (Mecenas) has sent in a great build feature of his Eduard 1/72nd Polish made MiG 15 which was named LiM (in Polish Licencyjny Mysliwiec which means Licensed Fighter).

This is not an April Fools joke. The April contest is up and running.

Our semi-regular "How To" series returns as new Aeroscaler Milan shows us how to use miniature magnets to make landing gear which can be displayed extended or retracted.

The Aeroscale Editorial staff have been waiting for the opportunity to post this feature of an extraordinary model.

Joe has decided to do this one all buttoned up, instead of his usual stripped down masterpieces he's so fond of.

March has begun, and that means it's time for a new contest!