Shipbucket

The Bristol Bombay, a bomber without a bomb bay! (ok, I'll grab my hat...!) Great work, but I have one small nitpick. The RAF roundels look wrong, the red centres should be bigger, the rings are equal thickness. This is only a small nitpick (I admit I hate trying to draw round things in pixels ...

The Bristol Bombay was a British troop transport aircraft which could be adapted as medium bomber. It was used both by the Royal Air Force and the Royal Australian Air Force, and it's usage was rather limited because it was very obsolete for the standards of the war and was retired from first line ...

I couldn't help noticing that there's very little on what has to be one of the most prolific jet fighters, the MiG-21. There are so many variants (Russian, PRC and modernized) and users that it would seem like a natural subject. Do you know how hard that is, just to figure out how many variants? I ...

Wow! just one complete page full of congratulations!

Thank you all guys, you're the best!

Hood wrote:These are all great and open up some great what-ifs.
The Ju-87C tropical schemes do seem a bit garish however!

Yes.. i admit that maybe it went too "experimental"...

Preliminary notes -I'd like to thank Eswube because without his inestimable help this project wouldn't have been possible. Kudos for him. -Before starting the post itself, open this video in a background tab, please: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZZ504TGDpE Chances are, that if you heard that ...

The Junkers Ju.87E was a never-built carrier-based torpedo bomber based on the D-3 variant that was intended to serve aboard the Graf Carrier Zeppelin:

Germany, Junkers Ju.87E:

The AU versions for the Junkers Ju.87 Stuka:

Truth be told, pre 1914 airplanes are very interesting. There are many of them like the Farman biplane, Dufaux 5, Avro Type D/E, Avro 500, Avro type F, RAF Se.1 and many others that would be very a very welcome addition!

Hi! I just wanted to warn you all...:
Get ready for something BIG on the last part of the next week... VERY big indeed...