@scaleaircraftstuff
Helps you find all the currently available kits and accessories related to that aircraft you want to build! Currently covers mainly UK sites - Hannants, KingKit, ModelsForSale, Eduard, and Ebay (UK) http://scaleaircraftstuff.com
Spotted in this week's uploads #3
One of the weirder (and dangerous!) ideas from the 1950's was a nuclear powered aircraft.
This is a 1:144th scale nuclerusader from Roden.
www.jadlamracingmodels.com/products/rod...
#histscalemodels
An impressive aviation artwork captures a vintage seaplane in flight, soaring over a serene coastal landscape with detailed rendering and realistic lighting. The composition places the seaplane prominently in the upper half of the frame, angled slightly towards the viewer, drawing immediate attention. The aircraft is positioned to dominate the scene, with its wings extending across the canvas. The framing emphasizes the aircraft's dynamism and the vastness of its environment. Below, a textured coastline unfolds, featuring a sandy beach, a winding road, scattered vegetation, and a few buildings, suggesting human presence. The ocean occupies the right and background, with gentle waves lapping the shore and distant hills forming a soft horizon. The overall scene is one of peaceful observation, focusing on the mechanical marvel against a natural backdrop. The primary subject is a single-engine seaplane, depicted with meticulous detail. It is predominantly silver with yellow wingtips and accents of red and white on its armament (likely a bomb). The aircraft features a radial engine at the front, a clear canopy revealing a cockpit, and large floats beneath the fuselage for water operations. The markings "2X1" are visible on its tail, indicating a specific identification. The aircraft appears to be of mid-20th century design, likely a reconnaissance or light bomber seaplane. There are no human figures depicted, placing the sole focus on the machine and its environment. This artwork is a painting, likely executed with acrylic or oil paints, given the rich textures and blended colors. The style is highly realistic, aiming for a photorealistic representation of the aircraft and its surroundings. Technical execution is evident in the precise rendering of the aircraft's mechanical components, the subtle reflections on its metallic surface, and the detailed depiction of the natural elements.
Spotted in this week's uploads #2
Most people know the Devastator, but I never knew there was an experimental floatplane version.
This is a 1:32nd scale Douglas TBD-1A Devastator floatplane from Trumpeter.
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/35712075...
#histScaleModel
A detailed digital painting showcases a rare Short Seamew anti-submarine aircraft in flight against a cloudy sky, rendered with a focus on realism and historical accuracy. The composition is dynamic, with the aircraft angled in a three-quarter view, tilting slightly upwards and to the left, suggesting movement and altitude. The framing is close-up, emphasizing the aircraft's distinctive features and allowing for intricate detail. The Short Seamew dominates the foreground and mid-ground, its form sharply defined against the softer, atmospheric background. The positioning of the aircraft, with its tail slightly receding and wings extending forward, creates a sense of forward momentum and aerial presence. There's an implied narrative of reconnaissance or patrol, captured in a static yet evocative moment. The key subject is the Short Seamew, an anti-submarine aircraft known for its unusual design. It features a high-wing monoplane configuration with a distinctive bubble canopy housing the pilot and observer. The aircraft is painted in a standard Royal Navy camouflage scheme of pale grey and white, adorned with Royal Air Force roundels. Visible markings include "Short Seamew" in black lettering on the side of the fuselage, along with other smaller stencils and insignia. The landing gear is retracted, indicating it is in flight. The propeller is depicted with a slight blur, conveying the speed of rotation. The cockpit interior reveals at least two crew members in what appear to be flight uniforms. This artwork is executed in a realistic digital painting style, likely created using digital painting software. The technical execution is highly detailed, with meticulous attention paid to the textures of the aircraft's metal skin, the rendering of the canopy glass, and the subtle nuances of light and shadow. The style leans towards aviation art, aiming to accurately represent the aircraft's appearance and historical context.
Spotted in this week's uploads #1
A 1:72nd scale Short SB.6 Seamew from Sword.
The Seamew is an ..... unusual.... looking antisubmarine aircraft that never reached operational service.
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/39767480...
#histscalemodels
New products have been uploaded - 13 from Artscale, 491 from Ebay, 52 from Hannants, 52 from Jadlam and 47 from Kingkit.
Send problems to scaleaircraftstuff2026@gmail.com!
#histscalemodels
scaleaircraftstuff.com
The image showcases a model kit box art for a Zeppelin S/T/U-Class airship, featuring a side profile illustration of the airship. The box art composition includes a large, horizontal illustration of the Zeppelin, positioned centrally against a light-blue gradient background. The airship is depicted in a side view, oriented from left to right, providing a clear view of its shape and features. The left side of the box art features the "MARK I models" logo, the scale "1:720", and the text "INJECTION-MOULDED MODEL KIT". Above the airship is the title "ZEPPELIN S/T/U-CLASS" and to the right a flag. Below the airship is the text "HEIGHT CLIMBERS" and the model kit number. The layout is clean and informative, typical of model kit packaging, designed to attract model enthusiasts. The key subject is a detailed illustration of a Zeppelin airship, rendered in shades of grey to convey its metallic structure. The airship has a cylindrical body with a rounded nose and tail. It displays intricate surface details to simulate paneling and rivets. The underside of the airship features gondolas and other mechanical components. The flag to the right includes the German coat of arms. The artistic medium appears to be digital illustration, likely created for commercial purposes, with a clear focus on technical accuracy and visual clarity. The style is realistic, emphasizing detail and precision in the rendering of the airship, indicative of the target audience of the model kit. The color palette is limited, using a gradient blue background to contrast with the grey airship and accompanying text. The design utilizes sharp lines, which makes the image simple. The setting is implied, as the image does not focus on a specific background or environment. The background is a gradient of blue that fades from a darker shade at the top to a lighter shade towards the bottom, simulating the sky.
Spotted in this week's uploads #3
You're not building this in 1:72! But you can build it in 1:720th scale.
These WW1 zeppelins flew at 20-24,000 ft, hopefully over the defending fighters. An interesting build experience from Mark I Models.
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/40644605...
#histscalemodels
This image showcases a promotional graphic for a model kit of the TB.2 UAV, featuring the aircraft set against a dramatic sky background. The image is composed with the TB.2 UAV prominently positioned in the center, angled to suggest motion against a backdrop of clouds, with text elements arranged around it. The framing creates a sense of dynamic presentation, with the UAV appearing to be in flight. The positioning of the text and logos, which include scale information, the brand name, and the "Ukrainian Navy" association, offers a clear visual hierarchy, guiding the viewerβs eye through the important details. The composition is balanced and designed to be visually appealing, and the layout focuses on the subject, maximizing its impact. The main subject is the Bayraktar TB.2, a medium-altitude long-endurance (MALE) unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV), painted in the colors of the Ukrainian Navy. The drone features distinctive wings, a tail fin bearing markings, and a propeller. The fuselage is painted light gray, and carries the number "75" along with the "Ukrainian Navy" inscription and other markings. The model seems to be rendered with considerable detail, showing panel lines, and other realistic features. The artistic medium appears to be digital design, possibly a composite image incorporating a rendered 3D model of the UAV, set against a digitally created sky background. The style is professional and highly detailed, intended for promotional purposes. The color palette incorporates shades of blue and gray that create a cool, somewhat realistic tone. The technical execution is clean, and the artist's choice of lighting creates shadows that contribute to the illusion of depth and a sense of realism. The setting appears to be the sky, with white clouds dominating the background, creating a sense of aerial expanse. The lighting seems to be soft and diffused, creating subtle shading on the UAV and the clouds.
Spotted in this week's uploads #2
The widely used Bayraktar TB.2 UAV, this time in 1:72nd scale from Clear Prop Models (Ukraine), in Ukrainian Navy markings. Ukraine made the purchases in 2021/22 - it's not clear if any are still in service.
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/40472431...
#histScaleModel
The image presents a box art illustration for a model kit of the He 111Z-1 "Zwilling," a WWII German Glider Tug, featuring detailed depictions of the aircraft. The scene showcases two He 111Z-1 aircraft in a dynamic arrangement, with the foreground aircraft positioned slightly lower and closer to the viewer. Both planes are angled to suggest movement, with the propellers in motion and the overall composition designed to draw the eye upwards. The positioning of the aircraft implies they are in flight, possibly over a landscape, with the backdrop of a sky. The framing is tight, emphasizing the planes and the kit's details. The key subjects are the two He 111Z-1 aircraft. They display the characteristic features of the aircraft, including the twin-fuselage design, propellers, wings, and markings. The planes are rendered with a high level of detail, suggesting an accurate representation of the real aircraft. Markings such as the "DG+DY" code are clearly visible, and the overall design aims to highlight the historical accuracy and detail of the model kit. The artistic medium is likely a digitally created illustration or a photograph of the finished model kit, featuring the design and information for the product. The style is realistic and illustrative, likely aiming to appeal to model enthusiasts. The technical execution is clean and detailed, focusing on the accurate representation of the aircraft and the packaging information. The color palette incorporates a blue sky, the silver or grey aircraft bodies, and text elements to showcase the details of the model. The setting appears to be a sky, suggested by the background. The lighting is diffused and even, emphasizing the aircraft details without dramatic shadows. The overall atmosphere is informative and promotional, designed to highlight the features and appeal of the model kit to potential buyers, with text elements serving to give product features.
Spotted in this week's uploads #1
How do you tow huge gliders when you don't have decent heavy bombers? You take on the complexity of the He-111Z Zwilling.
This is a 1:48th scale kit from ICM - it's going to have "presence".
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/38728641...
#histscalemodels
New products have been uploaded - 9 from Artscale, 565 from Ebay, 43 from Eduard, 50 from Hannants, 2 from Jadlam and 71 from Kingkit.
Send problems to scaleaircraftstuff2026@gmail.com!
#histscalemodels
scaleaircraftstuff.com
I should have said I saw it at Cosford. Stuff moves around!
Spotted in this week's uploads #3
You don't see many Dutch WW2 aircraft kits, so this 1:48th scale Fokker G-1a from Mikro-Mir is a pleasant surprise. That box art is highlighting the 8(!) machine guns in the nose - that's concentration.
www.jadlamracingmodels.com/products/mik...
#histscalemodels
Spotted in this week's uploads #2
Look, who amongst us hasn't said "what if I put wings on a tank?". But the Soviets tried it! Note "tried".
An Antonov A-40 (KT) flying tank prototype from A-Model in 1:72nd scale.
www.jadlamracingmodels.com/products/a-m...
#histScaleModel
Spotted in this week's uploads #1
A prone-pilot Gloster Meteor F.8 in 1:72 scale from Special Hobby. There is an example in RAF Cosford and it looks just as weird in real life as it does in the box art.
www.jadlamracingmodels.com/products/spe...
#histscalemodels
New products have been uploaded - 9 from Artscale, 396 from Ebay, 104 from Hannants, 6 from Jadlam and 41 from Kingkit.
Missing scales are filled in from product descriptions.
Send problems to scaleaircraftstuff2026@gmail.com!
#histscalemodels
scaleaircraftstuff.com
Spotted in this week's uploads #3
The Mirage 4000 was a prototype twin engined aircraft that didn't generate any sales interest.
The kit is in 1:72nd scale and is from Modelsvit.
www.jadlamracingmodels.com/products/mod...
#histscalemodels
Spotted in this week's uploads #2
The first(?) suborbital bomber concept, the Silbervogel (Silver Bird) from Sanger and Brendt.
The kit is in 1:72nd scale, from Takom.
If you're looking at space, I think it's about 3 Spitfires long
www.jadlamracingmodels.com/products/tak...
#histScaleModel
Spotted in this week's uploads #1
Another Soviet ground effect aircraft, but with a different look. A 1:72nd scale VVA-14 from Modelsvit.
www.artscale.eu/1-72-vva-14-...
#histscalemodels
New products have been uploaded - 373 from Ebay, 115 from Hannants, 305 from Kingkit (fixed), 3334 from Artscale (new) and 12002 from Jadlam (new).
Send problems to scaleaircraftstuff2026@gmail.com!
#histscalemodels
scaleaircraftstuff.com
The image showcases a box art illustration for a Trumpeter model kit of an A-10A Thunderbolt II aircraft, depicting the plane in flight over a desert scene. The scene presents the A-10A Thunderbolt II aircraft dominating the composition, positioned at an angle as if in flight, with another plane in the background and a tank below with smoke. The foreground features text and a model kit logo, while the background suggests a desert landscape, framing the main subject. The artwork aims to capture the dynamism of aerial combat with smoke to evoke war. The main subject is the A-10A Thunderbolt II, a military aircraft, with camouflage coloring, a shark-mouth design on the nose, and various mounted weapons. The secondary subjects include a desert scene and a tank, which is burning and is emitting smoke. The aircraft is meticulously rendered, with attention to details like panel lines, rivets, and markings, suggesting the level of accuracy expected in the model kit. The artistic medium appears to be a painted illustration, likely created for the model kit box art, showcasing a blend of realistic and stylized elements. The technical execution exhibits detailed airbrushing techniques to render the aircraft's surface, shading, and the effects of light and shadow, with the color scheme and the smoke effect to create a sense of action. The illustration uses a dynamic composition with elements placed to enhance the feeling of speed. The setting appears to be a desert landscape, hinted at by the sandy ground, and the sparse vegetation in the background. The lighting conditions suggest a slightly overcast or diffused light, as indicated by the shadow and the soft tones, enhancing the aircraft's colors, with the smoke creating a dark contrast, intensifying the scene's mood. The overall atmosphere emphasizes a scene of conflict.
Spotted in this week's uploads #3
As a Duxford volunteer I spent a lot of time in the firing line of the A-10 in the American Air Museum.
The rather garish cover is for a 1:32nd scale A-10A Thunderbolt II from Trumpeter
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/23662270...
#histscalemodels
This image features a detailed illustration of the KyΕ«shΕ« J7W1 Shinden, a Japanese WWII experimental fighter aircraft, set against a painted sky backdrop. The scene composition is dominated by the aircraft in a dynamic, angled perspective, suggesting flight, with the plane positioned at a slight angle from the upper-left to the lower-right. The wings are spread, the propeller is blurred from motion, and the background subtly portrays clouds and light, enhancing the sense of the plane moving through the air. The placement of the aircraft draws the viewer's eye into the image, with details of its design and livery clearly displayed. The central subject is the KyΕ«shΕ« J7W1 Shinden, an unconventional propeller-driven fighter aircraft. The plane is characterized by its canard configuration with forward-mounted wings, a pusher propeller driven by an engine at the rear of the fuselage, and swept-back wings. The aircraft features a dark, somewhat olive-green exterior, with red markings on its wings and fuselage, indicating Japanese military identification, and the design showcases its unique features and aerodynamic design. The propeller blades appear blurred, indicating rotation, while the cockpit is clearly detailed. The artwork exhibits the style of traditional illustration, possibly used for a model kit box or similar purpose, with careful attention to detail and color blending. The artist has expertly rendered the metallic surfaces and the intricate details of the aircraft, with a slightly soft focus, creating depth. The artistic choices emphasize the unique design of the aircraft and attempt to create a sense of realism within the constraints of the medium.
Spotted in this week's uploads #2
For the Godzilla Minus One fans, a 1:48th scale Kyushu J7W1 Shinden from Hasegawa
ebay.co.uk/itm/19803937...
#histScaleModel
Box cover art of asymmetric Bv 141 reconnaissance aircraft, designed to give the crew better visibility. The single engine is at the front of the fuselage and the crew compartment in the starboard (right) wing
Spotted in this week's uploads #1
I've been fascinated by the asymmetric Blohm & Voss Bv 141 since childhood, when it was one of the first kits that I built.
This is a 1:48th scale kit from Hobby Boss.
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/35814257...
#histscalemodels
New products have been uploaded - 394 from Ebay, 73 from Hannants
#histscalemodels
scaleaircraftstuff.com
An artistic illustration depicts a vintage bomber aircraft soaring through a night sky illuminated by the vibrant, dancing lights of the aurora borealis. The image is composed with the aircraft as the central element, positioned diagonally across the frame from the lower left to the upper right, giving a sense of upward and forward motion. The aurora borealis fills the background, with its vertical streaks of green and white light creating a sense of depth. Below, the twinkling lights of a city suggest a vast, populated landscape. The perspective is from below, making the aircraft appear large and powerful against the backdrop. The primary subject is a classic, propeller-driven bomber aircraft, likely from the mid-20th century, distinguished by its streamlined fuselage, large wingspan, and multiple propellers. The aircraft's metallic surface reflects the ambient light, showing some weathering and signs of use. Details include the aircraft's registration number and various panels and rivets. The plane appears to be in mid-flight, as the propellers are blurred, indicating speed. The artistic medium appears to be digital painting, with a style that blends realism with a degree of stylization. The technical execution is detailed and precise, with attention to light and shadow, and skillful rendering of metallic surfaces. The style is reminiscent of vintage aviation illustrations, with an emphasis on creating a sense of nostalgia and capturing the grandeur of flight. The choice of colors, with the cool blues and greens of the night sky contrasting with the warm tones of the aircraft, enhances the visual impact. The setting is a night sky, with the aurora borealis as the dominant environmental element. The aurora displays vertical streaks of vibrant green and white light, casting an ethereal glow across the scene. Below the aurora, the lights of a city twinkle, providing a sense of scale and contrast.
Spotted in this week's uploads #3
Conventional in shape, unconventional in size, the B-36 was a six engine bomber entered service in 1948.
This is a 1:144th scale B-36B from Roden.
Even in 1:144 scale you've got a 34cm x 49cm model!
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/23547570...
#histscalemodels
Spotted in this week's uploads #2
The XP-55 Ascender is another unusual aircraft - this is a 1:48th scale kit from Modelsvit.
Interesting that the XP-55 was flying in July 1943!
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/38948098...
#histScaleModel
A 3D model of the Bell X-1 experimental aircraft is depicted, showcasing its streamlined design and components against a white backdrop. The scene showcases a detailed, low-angle perspective of the Bell X-1 aircraft, with its components subtly separated, presenting the aircraft from multiple angles. The main body of the aircraft, painted black, is angled slightly, with the rocket engine and horizontal stabilizers to the left. Two external fuel tanks and tail section are detached and positioned beneath the main body. The absence of a traditional background emphasizes the focus on the aircraft's design and technical details, allowing the viewer to appreciate its form. The main subject is the Bell X-1, an iconic experimental aircraft, meticulously rendered in a 3D model style. The black fuselage and streamlined wings are detailed with markings, including the United States Air Force star insignia and numerical identifiers. The detached fuel tanks, also modeled in detail, showcase their cylindrical design. The horizontal stabilizers and tail section are rendered with crisp lines and subtle surface details. The overall appearance highlights the aircraft's aerodynamic properties and historical significance. This image appears to be a 3D model created using computer-aided design (CAD) software, evident by the clean lines, sharp angles, and absence of textural elements. The use of a simple color palette, primarily black, gray, and red for the rocket engines, and the white background create a clear visual distinction. The technical precision of the rendering emphasizes the design and engineering aspects of the aircraft. The rendering technique and style point to engineering design or educational purposes. The setting consists of a plain white background, which removes any external distractions, allowing the viewer to concentrate solely on the aircraft model. This minimalistic backdrop facilitates the detailed examination of the aircraft's structure and form.
Spotted in this week's uploads #1
Actually unmanned, the Lockheed X-7 was a testbed for ramjets - I'm including it because of its unique look (sometimes called the Flying Stovepipe).
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/26700053...
#histscalemodels
New products have been uploaded - 439 from Ebay, 75 from Hannants
#histscalemodels
scaleaircraftstuff.com
A dynamic illustration of a red Saab AJ-37 Viggen fighter jet soaring through a blue sky, showcasing detailed technical and artistic elements. The scene depicts the jet in mid-flight, angled upwards at the top-left to bottom-right, suggesting speed and motion. The jet is the central focus, positioned against a backdrop of a blue sky and what seems like a snowy ground beneath, providing a contrasting environment. The framing emphasizes the aircraftβs design, highlighting its sleek form and unique features, with vapor trails in the distance. The composition uses diagonal lines to create dynamism. The primary subject is the Saab AJ-37 Viggen aircraft, painted in a striking red color. It features detailed design elements such as the cockpit, wings, and markings. The aircraft is adorned with unique decals and text, including a logo, the number "57", and the words "THE SHOW MUST GO ON." The overall features suggest a specialized or commemorative livery, intended for display or collection. The artwork appears to be a meticulously executed illustration, possibly a model kit box art or a similar form of representation. The artistic medium may be digital art or a highly detailed traditional painting. The style is characterized by realistic rendering, capturing the aircraftβs forms with precision. The color palette primarily uses shades of red, with contrasting blue for the sky, and white for the details and text. The setting is primarily a clear blue sky, with some suggestion of a snowy landscape below, providing a sense of depth and scale. The lighting is bright and even, highlighting the aircraft's color and details. The atmosphere is one of action and excitement, with the vibrant colors and dynamic positioning suggesting speed and movement.
Spotted in this week's uploads #3
Back in more familiar territory, here's a 1:48th scale Saab AJ-37 Viggen from Special Hobby, in an eye-catching scheme.
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/38859086...
#histscalemodels
It's better if I include the link -
hannants.co.uk/product/LUK3...
The image showcases a detailed, side-profile view of a 3D-printed model of a Hawker Fury biplane, a historical aircraft, presented on a bright backdrop. The scene presents the Hawker Fury biplane model in a static side view, positioned against a plain, light-colored background that allows the model to be the primary focus. The plane is displayed horizontally, with its nose pointing towards the left of the frame. The framing is tight, emphasizing the detailed construction of the aircraft. Elements like the propeller, wings, fuselage, and tail are clearly visible, with the static pose highlighting its physical features. Text and logos are placed above and below the aircraft, serving as branding for the model kit. The key subject is the Hawker Fury biplane model itself. The model replicates the biplane's intricate design, including the dual wings, the propeller with its distinctive gold-colored nose cone, and the cockpit area. The tail fin features a checkered pattern and the number "K1930", indicating the aircraft's identification. The fuselage exhibits detailed features such as panel lines, rivets, and air vents, offering a realistic depiction. The image appears to be a photograph of a meticulously crafted 3D-printed model. The technical execution shows precision, showcasing the details of the aircraft. The style leans towards a realistic representation, with a focus on capturing the physical characteristics of the biplane. The creative choice involves presenting the model in a clear, well-lit setting, highlighting its design and construction quality. The setting appears to be a studio setup, with bright, even lighting that illuminates the aircraft model from the front. This lighting helps to accentuate the details of the model, bringing out the texture and form of the aircraft. The background is a clean, neutral tone, creating a simple backdrop that does not detract from the main subject.
Spotted in this week's uploads #2
Also from Lukgraph, at slightly more achievable price (but only slightly, at Β£270) is a 1:24th scale Hawker Fury.
www.hannants.co.uk/product/LUK2...
#histScaleModel
This image presents a collection of finely detailed model airplane parts, likely from a kit, arranged on a wooden box. The scene showcases a collection of model airplane components, arranged in a display on a dark wooden box. The composition is a top-down view. The parts are of varying sizes and shapes. In the foreground, there is a variety of smaller, intricate structures, likely representing support elements or other detailed aspects of the aircraft. In the middle ground are larger components, including what appear to be wings, fuselage sections, and possibly engine components or related pieces. The items are arranged in a manner that allows for individual elements to be viewed clearly. The framing emphasizes the completeness of the model kit, ready to be assembled. The key subjects consist of numerous individual model parts, molded in a pale gray material. These parts vary, with some representing large structural components like wings, which have detailed panels and aerodynamic profiles. Other parts show a high degree of structural intricacy, with lattice-like designs. In addition, there are miniature human figures, potentially meant to be crew members, that offer scale. Each item is produced with a high level of detail, showcasing features such as rivets, panel lines, and other subtle textures. The image appears to be a photograph of a model kit, possibly using 3D printing or high-precision molding. The technical execution is exceptional, with clear, precise details across all components. The style is highly realistic, with a focus on accuracy and the replication of real-world aircraft features. There is a sense of meticulous craftsmanship. The choice of neutral gray color and the uniform texture of the parts suggests an emphasis on the form and detail rather than the final coloration or decoration, which is left to the modeler.
Spotted in this week's uploads #1
A kit that costs Β£450 is clearly for a niche market, but it looks remarkable, and it's a large scale 4 engined WWI bomber, which is also unusual.
A 3D-printed 1:32nd scale Caproni Ca.3 from Lukgraph, complete with crew, packaged in a wooden crate
#histscalemodels
New products have been uploaded - 366 from Ebay, 17 from Hannants, 85 from Kingkit.
#histscalemodels
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