Completed Pro Modeler Monogram 1/48 P-47N Thunderbolt

Here is another photo of the P-47N Thunderbolt hanging on my Wall of Planes (Fame).

Wonderful finish on your jug!

And, Ah yes, childhood .. Telephones had dials when I was about 13 or so. That was 1956 and Aurora, Revell and I were just getting aquainted. About 1963 buttons were on the phone instead of dials. 10 years later came the first mobile phone (1973). Ten years after that came the first cell phone. Now our smart phones are a distraction with which I'm not really enamored. Just chalk up these rambling thoughts to my aged gray matter.

 

 

hi Brandonk your kit looks spot on. I even like that color blue. its a eye catcher.

1943Mike

Wonderful finish on your jug!

And, Ah yes, childhood .. Telephones had dials when I was about 13 or so. That was 1956 and Aurora, Revell and I were just getting aquainted. About 1963 buttons were on the phone instead of dials. 10 years later came the first mobile phone (1973). Ten years after that came the first cell phone. Now our smart phones are a distraction with which I'm not really enamored. Just chalk up these rambling thoughts to my aged gray matter.

 

 

 

Thank you so very much 1943Mike!  I remember Saturday morning cartoons, it starts at 5:00am with the Star-Spangled Banner, then we’d watch the Bugs Bunny and Roadrunner show.  We have breakfast between 6:00am and 7:00am then watch the Superfriends hour followed by Scooby Doo.  By noon we were on our bikes fishing in one of the streams by our house.  Then it was off to College Pharmacy to go and see a Monogram or Revell kit.

Toshi

Toshi

 

 

1943Mike

Wonderful finish on your jug!

And, Ah yes, childhood .. Telephones had dials when I was about 13 or so. That was 1956 and Aurora, Revell and I were just getting aquainted. About 1963 buttons were on the phone instead of dials. 10 years later came the first mobile phone (1973). Ten years after that came the first cell phone. Now our smart phones are a distraction with which I'm not really enamored. Just chalk up these rambling thoughts to my aged gray matter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thank you so very much 1943Mike!  I remember Saturday morning cartoons, it starts at 5:00am with the Star-Spangled Banner, then we’d watch the Bugs Bunny and Roadrunner show.  We have breakfast between 6:00am and 7:00am then watch the Superfriends hour followed by Scooby Doo.  By noon we were on our bikes fishing in one of the streams by our house.  Then it was off to College Pharmacy to go and see a Monogram or Revell kit.

 

Toshi

 

 

I remember Saturday morning cartoons as well; of course my favorite ones were always the Warner Bros. cartoons. As Calvin (of "Calvin and Hobbes") once put it, "Idiots, explosives, and falling anvils!"

Jim Barton

 

 

Toshi

 

 

1943Mike

Wonderful finish on your jug!

And, Ah yes, childhood .. Telephones had dials when I was about 13 or so. That was 1956 and Aurora, Revell and I were just getting aquainted. About 1963 buttons were on the phone instead of dials. 10 years later came the first mobile phone (1973). Ten years after that came the first cell phone. Now our smart phones are a distraction with which I'm not really enamored. Just chalk up these rambling thoughts to my aged gray matter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thank you so very much 1943Mike!  I remember Saturday morning cartoons, it starts at 5:00am with the Star-Spangled Banner, then we’d watch the Bugs Bunny and Roadrunner show.  We have breakfast between 6:00am and 7:00am then watch the Superfriends hour followed by Scooby Doo.  By noon we were on our bikes fishing in one of the streams by our house.  Then it was off to College Pharmacy to go and see a Monogram or Revell kit.

 

Toshi

 

 

 

 

 

I remember Saturday morning cartoons as well; of course my favorite ones were always the Warner Bros. cartoons. As Calvin (of "Calvin and Hobbes") once put it, "Idiots, explosives, and falling anvils!"

 

Hi Jim Barton,

I remember Warner Bros. very fondly. I think it was also called “Looney Tunes”!  lol!  Those were the days, not this 24/7 Cartoon Network where everything is computer generated.  I miss the old school Cell Hand Drawn productions.  But that’s just me.

Toshi