Bits & Bobs....

A pure SF of course. But if it would be the equipment of the PAF she looked like that. :thumbright:

I quite like the idea, but I'm not sure about the colours though, do they look sort of correct?
Somehow, I don't think that they'd be painted silver, like their MiG-21's....😉
 
IMHO , the appearance of the camouflage would depend on the place where the aircraft overhauling was done and the time. The one seen in the profile looks similar to the MiG-23 overhauled in the USSR. However there was the time the plane type was overhauling in Poland and then these were painted silver. So the colour would be also possible. The only difference would be the location of the fuselage Polish White-Red square. It was applied at the fuselage side between the wing trailing adge and the elevator leading one usually. Generally, most of Polish fighter planes were of the NM or silver finish while these strike aircraft wore camouflage.
 
IMHO , the appearance of the camouflage would depend on the place where the aircraft overhauling was done and the time. The one seen in the profile looks similar to the MiG-23 overhauled in the USSR. However there was the time the plane type was overhauling in Poland and then these were painted silver. So the colour would be also possible. The only difference would be the location of the fuselage Polish White-Red square. It was applied at the fuselage side between the wing trailing adge and the elevator leading one usually. Generally, most of Polish fighter planes were of the NM or silver finish while these strike aircraft wore camouflage.

Of course, this "what if" need to be a 13, a 1013! 😉😎
She'd be looking awesome with 1013 and painted in silver! 😍🥰😎
 
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1/48 Hasegawa A-4B/C Skyhawk " Falklands " with extra's
 
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A F4U Corsair belonging to VBF-88 on board USS Yorktown CV-10 on 18th of July 1945....

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Goodyear FG-1D Corsair of VBF-88, USS Yorktown on 18th of July 1945....

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A U.S. Navy FG-1D Corsair of fighter-bomber squadron VBF-88 aboard USS Yorktown (CV-10) at the end of the
Second World War. Note the code letters "RR" on the planes, introduced in July 1945 to identify Yorktown´s air group.

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Yorktown underway - 1945....

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AN F4U-5 of VF-21 is ready for a deck run launch aboard USS Coral Sea CVB-43....

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An F4U-4 Corsair of the VF-44 Hornets traps aboard USS Coral Sea CVB-43....

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An F4U-4 Corsair of VF-13 takes a waveoff on an attempted landing aboard USS Coral Sea....

Anyhoo....The Quick and Dirty Guide to Modelling the F4U Corsair in "Foreign" Service
 
I wasn't aware of the "sitting duck" marking/scoring. Was it ever considered for the ETO? I vaguely remember Allied fighter pilots getting "kills" for strafed planes from discussion in The Forum.
 

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