Eduard kits EDK7077

Grumman F6F Hellcat wheels (type B) & paint masks (designed to be used with Academy, Airfix, Cyber-Hobby, Eduard kits, Frog, Hasegawa and Novo kits) [F6F-3 Hellcat F6F-5N F6F-5 Mk.I / Mk.II]

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Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat (designed to be used with Eduard kits)

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Grumman F6F-3 Hellcat Cowling type 1 (3D-Printed) (designed to be used with Eduard kits)[F6F-5]

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Grumman F6F-5N Hellcat - night fighters armament (.50 cal Brownings and 20mm cannon tips with flash hiders) (designed to be used with Cyber-Hobby, Eduard kits, and Hasegawa kits)

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Grumman F6F-3N/F6F-5N Hellcat night exhaust, Antennae (designed to be used with Eduard kits)

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Grumman F6F-3/F6F-5 Hellcat external fuel tank (designed to be used with Eduard kits)

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Grumman F6F Hellcat engine (designed to be used with Eduard kits) [F6F-3 F6F-5N F6F-5]

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Grumman F6F-3/F6F-5 Hellcat replacement Metal Landing Gear (2 sets) ((designed to be used with Eduard kits)

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U.S. Navy Blues Pt:2 Grumman S2F-1 Tracker 133047 SH/4 VS-26 USN Norfolk NAS 1953 Grumman F6F-5P Hellcat PS127 VF-9A USN 1947

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Grumman F6F Hellcat - USN, FAA, Japan, Aeronavale, Uruguay, 8 Markings F6F-3 BuNo.04872 No,00 flown by Cdr James H. Flatley, CVAG-5, USS Yorktown, 6 May, 1943. F6F-3 BuNo.04787 8-F-33, VF-8, USS Intrepid, August 1943. F6F-3N BuNo.26011 N39 flown by Lt Russ Reiser of VF(N)-76 Det 2, USS Hornet,19 April, 1944. Hellcat F.Mk.I, JV108/EB, 800 Sqn, FAA, HMS Emperor, Fighter escort for "Operation Tungsten" attacks on "Tirpitz", August 1944. Hellcat F.Mk.I, JV147/5A, 1839 Sqn, FAA, HMS Indomitable, Indian Ocean, October 1944. F6F-5 Hellcat, Captured Aircraft, ?-801 BuNo.71441, ex White "29" of VF-44 from USS Langley, Yokosuka Airfield, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, Spring 1945. F6F-5 Hellcat, 76828 1.F.11, Flottille 1F, Aeronautique Navale, PA ARROMANCHES, Indochine, Septembre 1951. F6F-5 Hellcat, 40151 A-401, Escuadron de Caza, La Base Aeronaval No. 2 C/C, Aviacion Naval Uruguaya, 1955.

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Grumman F6F-3/F6F-5 Hellcat stencils

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Grumman Hellcat. sized for the Eduard kits. 'Colors and Markings of US Navy F6F Hellcats Part 2'. This set options for 12 F6F-5 Hellcats in the Glossy Sea Blue scheme: - F6F-5 VF-7, USS HANCOCK 1944 "White 17" - F6F-5 VF-9, USS YORKTOWN, 1945 "White 9" - F6F-5 VF-11, USS HORNET, 1944 "White 9" -F6F-5 VBF-12, USS RANDOLPH, 1945 "White 32" -F6F-5 VF-20, USS ENTERPRISE, 1944 "White 69" -F6F-5 VF-27, USS PRINCETON, 1944 "White 1" -F6F-5 VF-28, USS MONTEREY, 1944 "White 18" -F6F-5 VF-31, USS LEXINGTON, 1944 "White 99" -F6F-5 VF-45, USS SAN JACINTO, 1945 "White 24" -F6F-5 VF-22, USS COWPENS, 1945 "White 12" -F6F-5 VF-82, USS BENNINGTON, 1945 "White 74" -F6F-5 VF-83, USS ESSEX, 1945 "White 129"

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Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat Drones, Pt.1

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U.S. Navy & Marine markings, mid to late war period This sheet contains generic decals for most single-engine aircraft operated by the U.S. Navy & Marines from the mid to late war period. A few specific aircraft are included but the aim is to provide a wide range of decals to decorate aircraft not normally represented by kit suppliers or to customise markings based on personal preference or reference. 'Rising Sun' kill markings are also included. 1. Grumman F2A-3 Brewster Buffalo, Cpt. Humburg, Battle of Midway, 1942 2. F4F-4 Wildcat, VMF-121 USMC, Guadalcanal 3. F4F-4 Wildcat, Yorktown 4. SBD-4 Douglas Dauntless, Battle of Midway, 1942 5. Chance Vought Corsair F4U-1 6. Chance Vought Corsair F4U-1A 7. Grumman F6F-3 Hellcat 8. Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat, Lt Carl Brown Jnr 1944

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Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat Part I (designed to be used with Eduard kits, Hasegawa, Academy, Hobby Boss and Tamiya kits)

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Aichi E13A Type 0 Jake 1. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Tone", Attack on Pearl Harbor, 07.12.1941. Code: Red JI-1. Pilot: Yoishi Takahashi. Historical occasion: 30 minutes prior to the first attacking wave this plane flew to the Lahaina-anchorage at Hawaii to find no American fleet units present. 2. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Chikuma", Attack on Pearl Harbor, 07.12.1941. Code: Red JII-1. Pilot: Akira Ito. Historical occasion: 30 minutes prior to the first attacking wave this plane flew to Pearl Harbor/Hawaii to find the American fleet without the aircraft carriers present. In reporting this, it banked away to the open sea to search for the missing carriers. 3. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Chokai", Battle of Palembang/Invasion of Sumatra, 15.02.1942. Code: Yellow Z-I. Historical occasion: At 09:23 hrs. this plane spotted the ABDA Naval Force first, that was later mauled from the Japanese invasion fleet. 4. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Tone", Battle of Midway, 04.06.1942. Code: Red JI-4. Historical occasion: At 07:28 hrs. this plane discovers the American fleet but the observer does not identify the carriers at the outset which proves fatal in the end for the Japanese. 5. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Chikuma", Battle of Midway, 04.06.1942. Code: Red JII-5. Pilot: Hara Hisashi. Historical occasion: At 10:45 hrs. this plane discovers USS Yorktown and shadows it for 3 hrs. Leading the carrier bombers that attacked and sank the aircraft carrier, it was shot down at 14:09 by VF-6's pilots Warden & Hoyle. 6. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Chikuma", Battle of the Eastern Solomons, 24.08.1942 Code: Red JII-2. Pilot: Kzutoshi Fukujama. Historical occasion: At 14:25 hrs. this plane discovers the American task force to be shot down, but to radio back their successful sightings to the Japanese fleet before. 7. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Nachi", Battle of the Komandorski Islands, 26.03.1943. Code: White WI-3. Historical occasion: This plane carried out artillery spotting duties during the action. The crew flew on to Attu/Aleutians in the end, crashed at landing but survived to return to Japan via submarine. 8. E13A1. Unit/Location: Heavy Cruiser "Maya", Battle of the Philippine Sea, 20.06.44. Code: Red EII-I. Historical occasion: At 16:35 hrs. this plane spotted a group of the U.S. Task Force 58. 9. E13A1. Unit/Location: Hybrid Carrier-Cruiser "Mogami", Battle of Leyte Gulf, 20.10.44 . Code: Yellow 380-02. Historical occasion: Launched at 06:50 hrs. this could have been the plane that informed the Japanese forces first in detail about the overall strength of the U.S. invasion forces in the Philippines. 10. E13A1b. Unit/Location: Saeki Kokutai, 5th Floating Chyrsanthemum-Operation, 04.05.45. Code: White ??-32. Historical occasion: This plane carried a special electronic magnetic device air-surface-radar to detect submarines & mines. It covered this "Kamikaze"-operation on American warships off Okinawa. 11. E13A1. Unit/Location: Sakigake Tai, 5th Floating Chyrsanthemum-Operation, 04.05.45. Code: White KiTa-50. Pilot: Sub-lieutenant Shikata Historical occasion: Carrying a 250kg bomb, this plane took part in this "Kamikaze"-operation on American warships off Okinawa. It never returned. 12. E13A1. Unit/Location: Sakigake Tai, 5th Floating Chyrsanthemum-Operation, 04.05.45. Code: White KiTa-51. Pilot: NCO Eiji Izuke. Historical occasion: Carrying a 250kg bomb, this plane took part in this "Kamikaze"-operation on American warships off Okinawa to be shot down by F6F-5 Hellcat fighters of VF-9, assigned to aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. 13. E13A1. Unit/Location: Seaplane Tender "Kamikawa Maru", Invasion of Malaya, 07.12.1941. Code: Red ZI-26. Pilot: Eiichi Ogata. Historical occasion: At 08:20 hrs. Ensign Eiichi Ogata was involved in the first dogfight of the Pacific war (more than 16 hrs before Pearl Harbor). In attacking and damaging the radio of 205. RAF SQN PBY Catalina "W8417/F-YW" of the Australian Pilot P.E. Bedell. The PBY could therefore not report the Japanese invasion fleet to Singapore. Around 09:00 hrs the PBY was attacked by five Ki-27 fighters of the 1st Sentai of the JAAF to explode mid-air and to become the very first casualties of the Pacific war.

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Grumman Hellcat In the service of foreign armies. Part-1 1. Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat, 348/11.F.31, 11eme Flotille, Aeronavale, operating in Indo China, 1935. 2. Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat. 'S', GC ll/9 'Auvergne, Armee de I'Air, Tan Son Nhut (Vietnam), 1952. Sea Blue Gloss overall with white code over a black rectangle; unit badge carried on both sides of cowling. 3. Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat. A-401, Aviacion Naval, Uruguay. Dark Sea Blue on all top surfaces; Light Blue undersides. Codes and lettering in white, with '01' of code repeated in white on the engine cowling. National markings in four wing positions. 4. Grumman Hellcat Mk I, JV125/E-O, own by Lt Cdr S.G. Orr, No. 804 Naval Air Squadron, Fleet Air Arm, HMS Emperor, central Norway, May 1944.

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Grumman F6F-3/F6F-5 Hellcats (4) No 30/K VF-1 USS Yorktown; No 3/X VF-51 USS San Jacinto both 1944 3 tone schems; No 59 VF-17 USS Hornet; No 92/I VMF-511 USS Block Island. both 1945 overall gloss sea blue

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Re-printed! Dassault Rafale M "100 ans Flottille 11F" 2019. The Flottille 11F celebrated its 100th anniversary in September 2019, inheriting the traditions of the B102 Squadron created in 1919. For this centenary it is not less than five Rafale M who received special tails: - The right side is identical on all five aircrafts, with the colors of 100th anniversary of the flottille 11F - The left sides are different for each aircraft, with the colors of historical aircrafts: The Rafale M 11 " wears the colours of the Hanriot HD.2 (1919 " 1925) The Rafale M 10 " wears the colours of the Dewoitine D1C.1 (1928 " 1929) The Rafale M 35 " wears the colours of the Dewoitine D.520 (1940 " 1944) The Rafale M 37 " wears the colours of the F6F-5 Hellcat (1950 " 1955) The Rafale M 32 " wears the colours of the Super Etendard (1978 " 2011)

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Grumman F6F Hellcat. Even before Pearl Harbor the U.S. Navy realised that it would be hard for its existing fighters, the F2A Buffalo and F4F Wildcat, to deal with Japan's shipboard fighters, especially the A6M Zero. The situation was such that in June 1941 the U.S. Navy placed orders with Grumman 's 'Iron Works' for the F6F Hellcat before the first prototype had even flown. It was the right decision for Grumman 's new fighter, although much larger and heavier than the Zero, proved to be the latter's nemesis, so that the American fighter's better fire-power, sturdiness, range and speed more than matched the Zero's agility. Its entry into service was also timely, for the much- awaited F4U Corsair suffered from a flawed carrier deck capability, so that the Hellcat remained the main carrier fighter of the U.S. Navy throughout the rest of the Second World War and established air superiority in the Pacific. Indeed, in barely two years of war it destroyed no less than 5,271 enemy aircraft of the 6,477 claimed by the U.S. fighters, attaining a fantastic kill-to-loss ratio of 19.1:1, and fully deserving the nickname of 'Ace-Maker'. It certainly was the most important Allied shipboard fighter of that world conflict. The Hellcat was used also by the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm, during the war, while in the postwar period it saw service with the French Aeronavale, which used them in Indochina, as well as with the Uruguayan Navy, the latter flying them until 1961. [F6F-3 F6F-5 F6F-3N F6F-5N]

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