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Many of these photos are from auction sites and the sellers often times put marks on the image so it can't be reproduced.
And many of the sellers on European auction sites mark out the Swastika because of legality depending on where they live or the auction site's rules.
It's an old technique and can be done with rags or sponges. It can also be done with a spray gun by adjusting the output to a round pattern and give quick bursts while holding the gun at an angle to the fuselage.That is incredible! How has that camo been applied? It looks too detailed for the spray guns typically used in that era; all I can think of is something like 'stamping' the colour on using a 'scrunched up' rag or a sponge?...
Ah, of course - makes total sense now! Duh!!!!
That's because those pictures come from eBay.de, Germany and there this symbol is by law a big no-no and quite firm consequences can be the sellers part if not covered.That's very cool - what's with the Red lines though, covering little bits of detail (and yeah, I get that some people feel the need to cover the Hakenkreuz, despite it's presence being fine when it comes to historical study)? Makes me wonder what I am missing!
D