I hit that point with the 'Tune on an airframe about the size of a B-17 where you just get so tired of filling, sanding and filling nacelles, 4" long wing joints, etc. that I needed a diversion.
OK so I opened a bottle of whine.
I had lost the little piece of decals for P-112 that El Jere gave me, and I apologize for that amigo, but I do have the instructions that came with them. So I ordered up the excellent (did everyone copy: excellent) set of decals from Aztek- Malvinas/ Falklands Part 1. Part 2 of course will be the one when it comes out that has Neptune P-112, but it's in the future.
Part 1 has the Canberra, which is a similar patrol craft and had the basics I needed, plus as it turns out a full numeral/ alphabet of all of the buzz numbers and letters ever needed for the big multi-engined aircraft in the Armada. As I'm sure I will never build an Argentine Canberra, and you can't find a B.2 in 1/72 scale anyhow, that seemed to satisfy the need for this GB.
Caramba, there's Daggers, there's Skyhawks, Mirages, Aeromacchis, and so much other stuff for $ 15.00 that I can't stop my mind from racing.
To jump to the conclusion, I picked up two of the new Airfix A-4B kits. One I'll build as an A-4P Fuerza Aero, in Dark Earth and Green, and the other as an Armada A-4Q in that attractive light gray overall with blue tail fin.
But wait, my friends and let me save the best for last like a fine Pisco or Tequila:
In the stash, which at my age resembles a wine cave; there was a Revell Mirage 3EA. $ 29.00 on eBay you say, I say yes but mine is original.
At the planning stages of the war, the British Admiralty feared, lo knew, that the Mirage would win in aerial combat against the Harrier. But, at 400 miles from Rio Gallegos, the Mirages had maybe two minutes in theater and could not be refueled by air.
After the first three days of the war they were not deployed again.
So, a Mirage and two Skyhawks added to my build list.