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Brett Green - Modelling the Messerschmitt Bf 109F and early G series

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Brett Green Modelling the Messerschmitt Bf 109F and early G series
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The Messerschmitt Bf 109 is one of the most recognizable fighter aircraft in history, and this book focuses on the Messerschmitt Bf 109F and early G models - the Friedrich and Gustav - the workhorses of the German Luftwaffe during the middle years of World War II. Detailing five different builds across the scales, and featuring aircraft in camouflage schemes and markings from the Western Desert to the Russian Steppes, this book is an excellent source of reference for both the beginner and expert modeller, on one of the most effective killing machines of World War II.

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Osprey Modelling 36 Modelling the Messerschmitt Bf 109F and early G series - photo 1
Osprey Modelling 36
Modelling the Messerschmitt Bf 109F and early G series
Brett Green Consultant editor Robert Oehler Series editors Marcus Cowper and - photo 2
Brett Green
Consultant editor Robert Oehler Series editors Marcus Cowper and Nikolai Bogdanovic
Contents
Introduction
A Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6R6 the mount of Hptm Anton Hackl Gruppenkommandeur - photo 3

A Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6/R6, the mount of Hptm. Anton Hackl, Gruppenkommandeur of III./JG 11. The fin and rudder of this aircraft have been painted white as an additional identification measure.

The Messerschmitt Bf 109F represented a transformation compared to the squared-off lines of the Emil. This sleek hunter now featured a new large aerodynamic spinner, streamlined cowling and rounded wingtips. The Friedrich was arguably the most attractive of all the Messerschmitt Bf 109 variants.

The installation of the Daimler-Benz DB 605 A engine in the Messerschmitt Bf 109G increased power, but an upgrade in armament, armour and options resulted in a corresponding increase in weight. The once-nimble fighter was becoming overloaded as more missions were demanded of it. Even so, the Gustav remained the workhorse of the Luftwaffe, with more than 12,000 of the G-6 variant alone being produced.

This book will deal with modelling the Augsburg Eagle from the introduction of the Bf 109F through to the Bf 109G-6 and G-14, the last of the variants fitted with the Daimler-Benz DB 605 A engine.

Table 1: Bf 109F-1G-14 production variants and characteristics

Designation and sub-types

Key identifying characteristics

Comments
Bf 109F-1Improved aerodynamic shape compared to Bf 109E, including revised cowling, large streamlined spinner, redesigned wing with new split radiator flaps and landing flaps; rounded wingtips and unbraced horizontal stabilizers. Engine-mounted, centre-firing MG-FF cannon. Wing guns deleted. Daimler-Benz DB 601 N power plant with a larger metal three-bladed VDM propeller than the E series. New radio configuration required lower fuselage whip antenna.The Bf 109F-1 was preceded by four prototypes and possibly a small Bf 109F-0 production series. Deliveries of the Bf 109F-1 commenced in Autumn 1940. Production totalled 208.
Bf 109F-2 F-2/B (Jabo) F-2/U1 (MG131 cowl guns) F-2/R5 (300-litre drop tank)Centre-mounted MG-FF replaced with MG151/15 (15mm) cannon. External stiffener strips added to the tail across Frame 9 during production run. Circular wheel well opening introduced during production. External armoured windscreen glass fitted individually.First major production variant of the Bf 109F. Deliveries began January 1941. Total production around 1,380.
Bf 109F-4 per F-2 plus F-4/Z with GM-1 F-4/Trop F-4/R1 (Gondola cannon armed) F-4/R2, R3, R4, R5 (recon variants)Fitted with Daimler-Benz DB 601 E engine with improved performance on lower octane fuel. Centre-mounted gun replaced with MG151/20 (20mm) cannon. Larger diameter supercharger intake introduced during production. Internal tail strengthening introduced during production resulting in omission of tail stiffener straps.Introduced into service in June 1941. Total production of 1,841
Bf 109G-1 Bf 109G-1/R6 (Gondola-mounted 20mm cannon)Specialized high-altitude variant with pressurized cockpit. New air intake scoops on engine cowl. Revised cockpit armour to seal canopy. Welded canopy construction. Daimler-Benz 605 engine with new cooling scoops. Larger oil cooler. Relocated fuel filler hatch. Windscreen design revised, and cleaner tube installed. Broader propeller bladesIntroduced into service June 1942. Total production 167.
Bf 109G-2 R1, R2, R3, R6, U1 and TropPer G-1 without pressurization equipment and associated fittings. Some fitted with the vertical head armour of the G-1. Ventilation scoops below windscreen, and rectangular ventilation flaps mid-fuselage (not all machines).Introduced into service June 1942. Total production around 1,586.
Bf 109G-3Per G-1, plus new features introduced on the G-4 (listed below).Introduced into service March 1943. Total production 50.
Bf 109G-4 R1, R2, R3, R4, R6, R7, U1 and TropPer G-2. Fuselage antenna wire lead-in moved aft between Stations 7 and 8. Larger main wheels and non-retractable larger tail wheel, plus bulges on top of wings to accommodate wider wheels introduced during production. Galland Panzer canopy armour in late-production machines.Introduced into service November 1942. Total production around 1,242.
Bf 109G-5Specialized high-altitude variant with pressurized cockpit and associated fittings. Otherwise similar to G-6 below.Introduced into service December 1943. Total production of 475
Bf 109G-6 Sub-types per earlier variants plus U2, G-6/N, G-6/Y
Bf 109G-6/AS will be dealt with in a future volume
Per G-4. Cowl machine guns replaced with MG131s, requiring large bulges to accommodate belt chutes. Redesigned gun troughs. New inspection hatch on rear fuselage. The following improvements were introduced at various stages during production. DF loop, shorter antenna mast/no antenna mast (attached direct to fuselage), Galland Panzer canopy armour, Erla Haube clear-vision hood, tall fin and rudder (different patterns and Flettner/trim tab configurations), Morane mast for FuG 16ZYIntroduced into service February 1943. Total production of more than 12,000.
Bf 109G-8Specialized photo reconnaissance variant based on the Bf 109G-6Introduced into service November 1943. Total production greater than 900.
Bf 109G-12Two-seater trainer based on reconditioned Bf 109G-2, G-3, G-4 and G-6 airframes. Usually unarmed. Typically fitted with 300-litre under-fuselage drop tank.Introduced into service around March 1944. Total production less than 500
Bf 109G-14 Bf 109G-14/AS will be dealt with in a future volumePer G-6Introduced into service July 1944. Total production of around 5,500.
White 7 a Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 of JG 51 Of interest is the large eye on - photo 4

White 7, a Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 of JG 51. Of interest is the large eye on the gun bulge, the JG 51 emblem on the cowling, the overpainted fuselage band and the unusual position of the II Gruppe bar ahead of the aircraft number.

Black 8 WNr 26048 a Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6R6 of 8JG 54 This colourful - photo 5

Black 8, W.Nr. 26048, a Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6/R6 of 8./JG 54. This colourful aircraft was flown by Offz. Gunther Sahl at Luneburg in Germany during the spring of 1944

Messerschmitt Bf 109G-14 White 21 of IIJG 52 This aircraft wears typical - photo 6

Messerschmitt Bf 109G-14, White 21 of II/JG 52. This aircraft wears typical late-war southern theatre markings on the nose and the rudder.

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