Four civilian warbird skins for Allen's Piper L-18C Super Cub.
D-EBJB "Arctic Cub" is a German warbird wearing a U.S. Navy high visibility arctic livery. I don't think the Navy ever operated the L-18, and if they did they wouldn't have applied so many national insignia in such inaccurate colors.
D-ECAF "Polar Cub" also wears a fanciful but attractive U.S. Navy livery.
"Bugs Bunny" is a Norwegian warbird commemorating the "Wacky Wabbit" who made his living by stealing carrots from Elmer Fudd's garden in decades of Looney Toons cartoons. I don't think the U.S. Army painted any of its L-18s gray and if they did, like the Navy, they surely wouldn't have applied so many national insignia in those too bright colors.
D-ESTS in a German warbird in an attractive livery that's reminiscent of the one used by U.S. Air Force's All Weather Flying Center. I don't think the Air Force ever operated the L-18.
D-EBJB "Arctic Cub" is a German warbird wearing a U.S. Navy high visibility arctic livery. I don't think the Navy ever operated the L-18, and if they did they wouldn't have applied so many national insignia in such inaccurate colors.
D-ECAF "Polar Cub" also wears a fanciful but attractive U.S. Navy livery.
"Bugs Bunny" is a Norwegian warbird commemorating the "Wacky Wabbit" who made his living by stealing carrots from Elmer Fudd's garden in decades of Looney Toons cartoons. I don't think the U.S. Army painted any of its L-18s gray and if they did, like the Navy, they surely wouldn't have applied so many national insignia in those too bright colors.
D-ESTS in a German warbird in an attractive livery that's reminiscent of the one used by U.S. Air Force's All Weather Flying Center. I don't think the Air Force ever operated the L-18.
