original 1/32 BF109F-2

Hello my friends. It’s with great excitement that I’d like to introduce this to you — a revolutionary paper model kit.
First of all, as you can see, this is a fully laser-cut set. Every frame structure and skin panel is pre-cut by laser; all you need to do is pop out the parts and glue them together. This cuts down more than half of your building time. In fact, the designer built a complete model from the kit in just one afternoon at the show, and put it on display at the booth right after finishing.
Second, the skin segmentation has been redesigned with unmatched realism. Every builder has run into the same frustration: why do designers place seams in such illogical spots? This kit completely changes that situation. All panel seams sit exactly where they belong — matching the real aluminum panel joints on the full-size aircraft.
Furthermore, the kit comes complete with accurate rivet lines and engraved panel lines, with clear differentiation between rivets and access panel fasteners. For the paint scheme, it features realistic weathering, with only subtle artistic exaggeration applied to engine oil stains.
The assembly instructions follow a layout similar to KA models, though far less complicated thanks to the lower part count. Overall, this kit is categorized as a beginner-friendly build in terms of difficulty.

Below are photos documenting the prototype testing process of this kit.

The skeleton is made of balsa wood. The wing part comes as a single piece; wing surfaces are divided as required.

Instead of designing separate standard bridging strips for each skin panel, this kit provides a single pre-cut straight bridging strip that builders can cut into segments as needed.

Quote from René Pinos

Dear lisiming,

I moved this thread to the Gallery section.

Nice work and thanks for deleting the ugly cross.

René

This is nothing. Abiding by community and national regulations is the most basic standard of conduct.

Quote from René Pinos

And moved back to the Construction section.

I'am out....

Quote from Chris A.

A very well designed model. I particularly like toe idea of the seperate Glueing strips.
Only thing I would do is color them to avoid white flashes.
Different colors obviously to match the camouflage pattern.
Can the model be bought somewhere?

I'm not very familiar with how to sell products abroad, but if you need it, these issues can all be overcome. Without counting any taxes or fees, the price for this would be $19.

Quote from Jan Hascher

Quote from lisiming

Instead of designing separate standard bridging strips for each skin panel, this kit provides a single pre-cut straight bridging strip

Hmm, I don’t think this is a good idea for such a detailed model like yours. The strips are quite important for the fit and should a) conform to the shape and b) their thickness needs to be included in the design. Just my 2ct.

Based on my experience, even adhesive edges designed to follow curves still need to be cut into segments to ensure proper bonding. Of course, curved adhesive edges always perform better—this simplified design is adopted for universality and to save on layout costs.

Quote from Walter Schweiger

Straight strips will never fit into curved parts. They should look like part 2a. Everything else is useless. And cut the stright strip into pieces to fit is.... even as a beginner i haven't done such a crazy thing

Give it a try and you might change your mind. In fact, I've been doing this since several models ago. It doesn't need to fit perfectly—as long as it does its job, that's enough.

Quote from René Pinos

You can also make the lashes like Wilhelmshavener (WHV) did it more than 50 years ago.

Then it will also reduced space on the print sheet.

René

That's a great idea that takes everything into account—maybe I'll do it that way next time.

Quote from Walter Schweiger

Ich sag nur Sergey Mechansky Orden für mutige Montagen.... You won`t understand these words, which are a running gag here, but believe me, that describes your method perfect

I've always been trying some crazy building methods. Some work out well, some don't. But you won't discover anything better without trying.