Having bought, assembled, and photographed this nifty little LEGO Harry Potter set back in November, I'm actually getting it posted fairly quickly (for me that is). While I did set it up on the Halloween train layout, for some reason I never got around to taking photos.
Ed
Another color variant of the Payton 6-engine bomber - sans wheels.
Ed
Here's a set of photos I posted years ago. Unfortunately, along the way the original files were lost and all I have are these smaller, compressed files. I still have the plane...
...somewhere.
So yeah, I haven't been able to retake the photos - sorry! Anywho, here's what original wheels would look like on these Payton bombers. This is the only known sample I've seen intact and by looking at the photos, it's easy to see how those spindly wheels could break so readily! The number '7' is underneath the spine of the fuselage.
Ed
I s'pose this Payton bomber is what you'd get if a B-17 and a B-36 hooked up and had kids! Quite frankly, this is one weird mash-up! Like the 4-engine bomber, these were made with cast-in wheels and separate wheels. The plane measures 4.75" (12,06cm) L x 5.75" (14,60cm) wingspan x 1" (2,54cm) H and my sample has the number '8' underneath the fuselage spine.
Ed
