What a wonderful museum. I am sure I would spend hours there! I know you had a wonderful time. The planes on display look great. And the icing on the cake was you and your son's flight! Was it chilly up there? By the way, do you have a AEG G. IV model kit? If so tell us more!!!!
Thanks Mark, I spent around 4 hours just walking around planes and would spend more, but my wife and daughter were not impressed and they asked me to leave several times :-) yes I do have AEG G.IV Early, that will be one of my future builds ;-)
What an amazing place, I hope I will get the chance to visit it myself someday. And you both obviously had a wonderful time, judging from those big smiles. 😁 The WWI aircraft on display are lovely, I could see the rigging and turnbuckles up close. And the lozenge pattern camo, 😍 Can’t wait for your video on the night lozenge pattern, was that an AEG?
What a wonderful trip.....the museum has a very impressive display of aircraft from the ages.....we forget how flimsy the first ones were but are brought back to reality when seen in real life. Does your son share your passion for building models? If so, he has a great role model :)
Thanks, yeah the museum is great and it's very interesting to see all those planes not only on your shelf, but in real life too. My son tried to build one model, but didn't even finish a cockpit, it's not for him lol
Thank-you for posting! A lot has changed since I've last been to the museum. The Junkers J.1 was still in the storage, so it's nice to see it finally on display, particularly as it's the only surviving example. The AEG G. IV had engines, though the incorrect ones. It also had crew members. Maybe this means that installation of the correct engines are pending? I don't recall the engine room and it was especially interesting to the Darracq flat twin which was used on some pre-war Nieuport models. I also see that the cockpit and nose section of the Avro Arrow is still on display, sitting between the Starfighter and Hornet. Does the extra attention paid to the AEG mean that the Wingnut Wings model is sitting in your stash, awaiting a video build?
Thanks, I really hope that they will install correct engines, because it's very weird to see the plane without them. Yes, I do have AEG G.IV Early, that will be one of my future builds, probably next year ;-)
Great video, Oleg! Very interesting.
Класс! Замечательное внимание к деталям. Спасибо!
Thank you very much for such an interesting video!
Thanks for sharing, beautiful museum ✨👍✨
Thanks
What a wonderful museum. I am sure I would spend hours there! I know you had a wonderful time. The planes on display look great. And the icing on the cake was you and your son's flight! Was it chilly up there? By the way, do you have a AEG G. IV model kit? If so tell us more!!!!
Thanks Mark, I spent around 4 hours just walking around planes and would spend more, but my wife and daughter were not impressed and they asked me to leave several times :-) yes I do have AEG G.IV Early, that will be one of my future builds ;-)
What an amazing place, I hope I will get the chance to visit it myself someday. And you both obviously had a wonderful time, judging from those big smiles. 😁 The WWI aircraft on display are lovely, I could see the rigging and turnbuckles up close. And the lozenge pattern camo, 😍 Can’t wait for your video on the night lozenge pattern, was that an AEG?
Thank you Ronald, it was an amazing trip. I did 2 close look ups for AEG and Fokker D.VII, will post videos soon
@@FlyingCircusModels I will be looking out for those. 😁
What a wonderful trip.....the museum has a very impressive display of aircraft from the ages.....we forget how flimsy the first ones were but are brought back to reality when seen in real life. Does your son share your passion for building models? If so, he has a great role model :)
Thanks, yeah the museum is great and it's very interesting to see all those planes not only on your shelf, but in real life too. My son tried to build one model, but didn't even finish a cockpit, it's not for him lol
Oh well, at least he gave it a try.
that's true
Thank-you for posting! A lot has changed since I've last been to the museum. The Junkers J.1 was still in the storage, so it's nice to see it finally on display, particularly as it's the only surviving example. The AEG G. IV had engines, though the incorrect ones. It also had crew members. Maybe this means that installation of the correct engines are pending? I don't recall the engine room and it was especially interesting to the Darracq flat twin which was used on some pre-war Nieuport models. I also see that the cockpit and nose section of the Avro Arrow is still on display, sitting between the Starfighter and Hornet.
Does the extra attention paid to the AEG mean that the Wingnut Wings model is sitting in your stash, awaiting a video build?
Thanks, I really hope that they will install correct engines, because it's very weird to see the plane without them. Yes, I do have AEG G.IV Early, that will be one of my future builds, probably next year ;-)
@@FlyingCircusModels. We think you should build the AEG for Christmas 🎄 2023. 😊
2 months for such big model, nooo. for Christmas 2024 - yes (if I start in January) :-)