Edmon Dantes

Berkut Loves you

Looks too fat.

Lol Guns n Roses

Nope, it doesn't.

Vigilante, duh.

Hey B-17, that's why I posted here. That thread does not solve my question at all, it's not about how the treatment is applied, but if it was ever removed to improve speed against 262's

Hey guys.. Hope you can shed some light on a question I'm having. As we know.. the P-51 came from the fabrics with their wings puttied up and painted with silver lacquer to enhance the laminar flow of it's wings to give better airflow/speed. However.. someone I know told me that later in the war, the lacquer was removed from the wings because apparently the P-51 would fly faster without this lacquer, and that extra speed was needed to fly against the 262.. But um... didn't the lacquer had a double purpose to smooth out the bondo work, AND protect the bondo from peeling off easily? I'm a

Who escorted British bombers??

Are you aware of the 201 squadron that participated in the Philippines?

Yeah, I said it's Mexican in the original post.

Oh Yeah.. picture in question

Like Captain ''Tilt''?

That wouldn't surprise me a bit. Could have been a 56fg Thunderbolt being painted in the gray/green camo?

Thank you, buying the book just now!

Well, the gray P-47 (making emphasis, that my friend claims there is only ONE picture of a gray MAF P-47) is not a Manila based Thunderbolt, but a thunderbolt flying in Mexico This is the picture in question, in my opinion it's nearly impossible to tell if it's gray, or just BMF http://www.avalanchepress.com/images/Image505m.jpg