It seems to me that if the bad fit between the fuselage and wing sub-assembly isn't properly taken care of, the next issue to deal with will be the gaps between upper wing surfaces and the fuselage. OK, not a dramatic problem - a bit of putty took instantly care of those gaps. However, it was still a bit of pain in the butt to deal with because there is a row of rivets just a fraction of a millimeter immediately by those gaps. Of course, no matter how careful you are, the putty will find its way into those engravings and additional time needs to be spent to clean up the mess. In other words, time spent on getting good fit between wings and fuselage will in the long run save you some time.
Putting the gun array into the nose is a bit fiddly. It's a very close fit, not much room to work in and those thin plastic components cannot be just forced in - if you'll get it wrong, you'll end up with bent or even worse, broken barrels. Make sure that there is no flash in the holes beforehand - even a tiny obstruction in one of the four openings can lead to a lot of frustration.
Airframe put together and primed.
The front edge of wing assembly still doesn't fit into the fuselage
despite substantial thinning down...
despite substantial thinning down...
...which in turn results in problems with fit
between the wings and the fuselage.
between the wings and the fuselage.
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