by Martin Waligorski
Could IPMS Stockholms’ web site do without a Bf-109 walkaround? Of course not, so here it is… I took the pictures at the National Air & Space Museum, Washington D.C. during my visit in Autumn 1996. The Bf-109 featured is an early series G-6 with framed canopy hood. Enjoy. |
Bf-109G-6 in Detail
Cowling detail. Note the straight line of the cowling hinge and realtively deep panel lines |
Photo: Martin Waligorski
Another view of the cowling, featuring all air intakes on the port side. Note extensive stenciling. |
Photo: Martin Waligorski
Cockpit hood with all its detail. Note plenty of cockpit interior detail with color-coded handles and prominent armored-glass cover behind the pilots’ head. Other interesting things are: the antenna mast and wire fitting, and the oval blister on the port wing housing the enlarged undercarrriage tyres of the Gustav. |
Photo: Martin Waligorski
Side view of the cockpit hood with sliding side windows. Note antenna fitting, D/F loop and delicate flush-rivetted panel lines of the rear fuselage. |
Photo: Martin Waligorski
Tail assembly and the tail wheel. Note stencilled frame numbers and the first-aid kit cover. |
Photo: Martin Waligorski
The Daimler-Benz DB605 engine. |
Photo: Martin Waligorski