We also have the latest update from the stunning 1/48th scale Bristol Blenheim Mk.IF tooling, including a series of exclusive test shot images which will have us all planning some quality Blenheim building time later in the year. We look at the box artwork which helps to inspire thousands of modelling projects, before moving on to look a little more closely at the scheme options included with each kit. So, what do we have for you in this latest edition? Firstly, we take a look at a pair of recently released kits which joined the Airfix line-up with the announcement of the latest model range in January, but which so far have escaped our blog attentions. If ever this model has the opportunity to be displayed next to the restored aircraft, we will certainly endeavour to bring Workbench readers pictures of the occasion. As modest as he always is, David has been humbled by all these comments, but was pleased that the feature drew attention to the exciting project to potentially see a restored Hawker Typhoon returning to the skies once more. It is always rewarding to feature the modelling work of our readers, especially when a project is so imaginative that it is not only of great interest to modellers everywhere, but also provides modelling inspiration for the benefit of our hobby.

Before we let you know what we will be bringing you in this 70th edition of our blog, could we first send out a huge thank you to everyone who commented on how much they enjoyed our feature on David Gaspur’s magnificent 1/24th scale Hawker Typhoon museum diorama build and for all the positive social media activity it generated over the past two weeks. Welcome to this latest edition of Workbench and all the news, updates and exclusive announcements from the fascinating world of Airfix modelling.

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