Your welcome. The mini-series are the same books as the mongraph with fewer pages.
Just one last note before I forget regarding Table F, its says:
"Uniforme per aerei da addestramento, collegamento, siluranti, caccia imbarcati"
and translates to uniform color application to training aircraft, military liaison aircraft, torpedo bombers and fighters on naval vessels and identifies the following aircraft on which this livery was seen: S.200-202 (training aircraft), S.79, S.84, Re.2000-2001. You should paint your Ro.43 use an Aluminium base.
Red Stripes on wings in Ethiopia
Yes it does say that however I don't believe GAC1 was applied to the Ro.43, even though it doubled as a fighter, it was used primarily as a reconnaissance aircraft. Note that Table F does not identify the Ro.43.
Below is an example of a S.200 F3 and compare it to a wartime photo of a Ro.43 e.g., p. 24, 32-33 ADI #12. Note in each of the photos the white cross of Savoy is applied against a VOS2 background on the rudders, but clearly the Ro.43s are sporting an Alluminio base.
Below is an example of a S.200 F3 and compare it to a wartime photo of a Ro.43 e.g., p. 24, 32-33 ADI #12. Note in each of the photos the white cross of Savoy is applied against a VOS2 background on the rudders, but clearly the Ro.43s are sporting an Alluminio base.
Yes you are probably right!
However, I don't know how accurate the tables are and if they are missing info of various planes (the R0.43 does not appear at all in any of the tables for example).
reference 3;
Does this statement mean much do you think in regard to the Ro43/44s;
It just seems unusual that other planes would have their caluminium finish repainted at the end of 1936 and the Ro43/44 would not.
Peter
However, I don't know how accurate the tables are and if they are missing info of various planes (the R0.43 does not appear at all in any of the tables for example).
reference 3;
may offer more info if anyone has a copy and can check?3] Galvan, G. and François, P., Regia Aeronautica Colors and Camouflage Schemes, Eagle Press
Does this statement mean much do you think in regard to the Ro43/44s;
chart G2.Uniforme per tutti gli aerei fino al 1936
It just seems unusual that other planes would have their caluminium finish repainted at the end of 1936 and the Ro43/44 would not.
Peter