
Model Airplane International Issue 94 May 2012
Features
- p18 Here kitty, kitty John Wilkes builds the new 1:48 Jaguar from Kitty Hawk Models
- p30 Eindecker The Wingnut Wings 1:32 E.III built by Andy Ieronymides
- p38 Short Stirling by Richard J. Caruana
- p46 Danish Delight Jamie Haggo updates the 1:48 Trumpeter F-100F with some aftermarket parts and decals
Regulars
- p4-5 Newsline
- p74 Events Diary
- p75 Contact Details
- p76 News – Just Released
- p77 News – Coming Soon
- p82 Next Issue
Reviews
- p6 Kwik Builds
- The Eduard 1:72 Bf 110G-2 by Libor Jekl
- Italeri 1:48 Wessex HU.5 and Revell 1:48 Wessex HAS.3 by Alan Bottoms, & CMR 1:72

Tanker Magazine Issue 10 Tricks and Tips Special Edition
Tanker magazine has reached it’s 10th issue! Reason enough to celebrate and offer you a special edition at a special price.
Simple tutorials, simple techniques that make a big difference or even some old school techniques to refresh your minds. New or old, made especially for modellers to help you improve your models.
English, Spanish, Hungarian, German. 76 pages.

ModelArt Australia Issue #114 Aug/Sept 2020
ModelArt Australia Issue #114 Aug/Sept 2020 - Final issue.
Features
- Make my day - Macknificent
- The Seamaster that wasn't
- In the Spirit of Patience
- The Modelart Story
- On the Rocks
- Lancia - The Italian Truck

AK Interactive AK241 Flesh And Skin (AK Learning Series No.6) English
The extremely talented artists that has taken part in this book show all aspects, tricks that they use and secrets involving painting flesh. Different types of flesh on which these artists apply their different styles and techniques. This book is profusely illustrated with step by step photos and descriptive text explaining in depth the secrets of flesh painting. Instructional drawings or color plates are also among the different things that you will find along its pages.
English / Spanish. 84 Pages. Soft Cover.

Tanker Magazine Issue 09 Rarities and Variants
Tanker has become one of the best reference in military vehicles scale modelling. Our famous modeller Kristof is the man behind this publication. He constantly leads us into the world of modelling military vehicles, not only to show the best techniques and step by step guides, but also historical facts. With each issue Tanker increases the followers. This issue is focused in variants and rarities so we can see from a converted civil truck to rare versions and curiosities.
Please take a brief look to what Tanker has to offer.
English, Spanish, Hungarian. 88 pages.

Aces High Special The Best Of Volume 1
It has been a long time since Aces High run out its first magazine in English.
We decided not to reprint them with a compilation in mind, with the best articles that have made it famous, remastered and with a fabulous article of a P47 from the hand of our editor as a gift . A piece of collector that you should not let it run out.

MDFSD 11 The Grumman A-6 Intruder EA-6E EA-6B Prowler
On April 19th, 1960, the prototype Grumman A-6 Intruder, Grumman model G-128 and designated the YA2F-1, BuAer 147864, lifted off from Grumman’s Calverton facility for the first time. Nearly thirty-seven years and 693 Intruders later, on February 28th, 1997, VA-34 the ‘Blue Blasters’, retired the Navy’s last operational A-6E Intruders. The Navy's experience in the Korean War showed the need for a new long-range strike aircraft with high subsonic performance at very low altitude, an aircraft that could penetrate enemy defences and find and destroy small targets in any weather. So, the A-6 Intruder was designed with these needs in mind and was a true ‘bomb truck’. From the jungles of Vietnam to the deserts of Iraq the Intruder proved its worth, able to carry a plethora of weaponry and pack a mighty punch. The aircraft also served as an airborne tanker with the KA-6D version. The Intruder was highly successful in US Navy service and was also adopted by the US Marine Corps until being replaced, as with the Navy by the F/A-18 Hornet. The Intruder was one of a kind, and we probably never see another aircraft like it, or one as capable. From the Intruder airframe came the EA-6A electronic warfare variant, and then the far more sophisticated EA-6B ‘Prowler’, a four-seat EW variant, packed with jamming equipment and electronics. Like the A-6, the Prowler was used by both the Navy and Marine Corps, and has now also now been retired, its roles now being undertaken by the EA-18G ‘Growler’. The history, variants, systems and war roles of the Intruder and Prowler are detailed in this new MDF Scaled Down, which will be a source of reference for both the enthusiast and modeller alike.