Yeah, Nathan.. The HA-1109s and 1112s were Bf109G airframes, with the latter having RR merlins installed.. I don't recall the engine on the 1109 (I think they were Hispano-engines,but I'm not sure)... And thanks for the kudos..
Manny, I wasn't really talking as much about the seat being incorrect or correct as I was it being out of scale... But I'm just using the Mk I Eyeball..
But the seat is an issue with a parachute being worn.. We're talking about an eight-inch-thick item under the pilot's butt ya know... 'Course, a few more straps, and the seat-cushion could actually be the parachute... I've seen some pics of an Emil with cushions, yes... Just haven't seen any seat-cushions on wartime Emils... Seat cushions for seat-type parachutes were strapped-on the chute harness between the pack and pilot's bum...
That said...
The drawings here (about a third of the way down):
http://www.ww2aircraft.net/forum/start-finish-builds/tamiya-bf109e-4-7-1-48-a-28558.html
seem to show the Emil with the narrow seat-back, but having a typical pan-design for the seat-pack parachute...
Then, down at the bottom, in "Bikerbabe"'s post, there's a picture of Galland in a Freidrich (judging by the windscreen's lowest panel and the armored headrest) that shows the shoulder-straps being higher than what appears on the Tamiya seat (although it doesn't look like he's strapped in).... But the does the F have the same wide "step" in the cockpit as the Emil or is the seat located farther back, with the narrow "step", like in the Gustav and Konrad ?
Frankly, i've gotten sick of looking for a decent picture of the seat of a Bf109F/G/K.. Doesn't seem like ANYone has ever taken a photo of the damnedseat...
Just instrument panel after instrument panel after instrument panel after instrument panel... Found ONE site that had not one, not two, but FIVE pictures of JUST the verdamt trim-wheels.. And not even a TOP CORNER of the seat on the whole site.. It was Alice's Restaraunt and Officer Obie's "took pictures of the Northwest corner, the Southwest corner, the approach, the getaway- And that's not to mention the aerial photography."...
Think I'll build the Monogram Emil next.. Straight outta the box, closed canopy... No effin' seats, straps, sidewalls, panels... Or ^$#^! trim-wheels...