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Nicknames: Little Miss Mischief; Aircraft Type: B-17 Flying Fortress; Production block number: B-17G-35-VE; Manufacturer: Vega; Markings & paint scheme: Tony Starcer noseart. Aircraft suffered significant damage, and was repaired with parts from another aircraft, to include the fuselage rear of the radio room, and the right outer wing.
42-97880 / Little Miss Mischief crashlanded 04 April 1945 “Little Miss Mischief” returned from Cologne on October 15th, 1944. She was one of the B-17 machines which carried out the second of three day attacks on this town.
Boeing B-17G-35-VE 42-97880 code DF-F "Little Miss Mischief" of the 91st bomb Group, 324th BS, after a gear-up belly landing at its base in England. April 1945. World War Photos
In October 1944, a B-17G nicknamed Little Miss Mischief absorbed a devastating blast from a German 88mm over Cologne.
Boeing B-17G-35-VE 42-97880 code DF-F “Little Miss Mischief” of the 91st bomb Group, 324th BS, after a gear-up belly landing at its base in England. April 1945. Damaged B-17G Flying Fortress of the 379th Bomb Group, 527th Bomb Squadron, 44-6507 “K” May 1945
9 de may. de 2018 · Thanks to the insights, advice, and balanced discussion from many of you--with special thanks to Tom Probert, Dennis7423, Juggernut, Iain32SIG, and David Parker--I will be attempting to backdate the kit to an earlier version: Little Miss Mischief, a B-17G-35 91st Bomb Group, 324th Squadron.
Dive into the history of aviation with the B-17G Flying Fortress model kit. This impressive aircraft symbolizes the power and presence of the Allied Air Force during World War 2. With a precise scale of 1:48 and 237 parts, this kit is the perfect project for all modeling enthusiasts ages 13 and up.
