The line drawing bandwagon

[inkworm]

Sure you'll find something else to do with them but they look done to me

[BLOWHARD]

Thanks guys That "am I done" was sarcastic I feel like I'm just getting started! At least I'm a few steps closer.

[BLOWHARD]

This one is so fun I had to post it even though it still has a lot of work left to go-

[gamary]

It looks even more like a fish!

[BLOWHARD]

Find Nemo?

[GrubbyFingers]

Now, who is going to clean that carpet, Mr BH?

[BLOWHARD]

It's digital, all I need to do is hot the command D

[BLOWHARD]

Some updates and new ones...still finding things wrong with the original template I set up

[Mangas]

Awesome, Dave! Is that a stereoscope tube on the MG? They had a backseat sniper?

[BLOWHARD]

Yes, a telescopic sight. I believe they used the for long range identification, but not for long range shooting.

I was lucky to find that the San Diego Air & Space museum updated a lot of their images on Flicker with high res copies. They have two of the red and yellow striped Schlasta 21 plane. GOOD BIG PHOTOS with enough detail to see everything I was missing before. Here's my revision of this plane-


Here are links to the photos-

All sizes | Halberstadt, CL.II | Flickr - Photo Sharing!

All sizes | Halberstadt, CL.II | Flickr - Photo Sharing!

I was really blown away to find that the plane was previous marked with the units typical black/white horizontal stripes and that they could still be seen under the red/yellow stripes. You can even see the serial number on the tail! What is that written on the center of the fuselage?
This plane, CL.II 5720/17 was flown by Uffz. Niemann and Vzfw Rudolf Kolodzicj, Habay La Vielle aerodrome in October 1918.