Instructions are fairly basic, but more than adequate. No color info is provided during the build, but one can pretty well use RLM 66 for the cockpit. A decal sheet offers a single option in RLM 71 over RLM 65. This shows the gear wells in the underside color. The decal option is for the only plane that has been photographed in Luftwaffe markings. The decals look to be fair, but use will be the true tale. Unusually, for a German company, swastikas are included.

CONSTRUCTION

Huma kits are not always the simple slap-together kits that it appears when looking at the minimal parts on the sprue. But they are not difficult (usually). For this one, the first thing I did was to fill all the holes in the wings and remove the gun barrels as I wasn't building the armament trainer version. Then I built up the cockpit and painted all the bits RLM 66. Tape was used to make seat harnesses. Then I put the decals on the instrument panels that I had painted.

Test fitting the fuselage showed two things. One is that there is no molded on interior attachment point. I taped the nose section together to see how I could get it to fit. In the end, I attached sections of sprue to the underside so it wouldn't fit too low. I glued in the engine façade and then the front instrument panel, trapping those in the forward fuselage section, which I also glued together. The two fuselage halves are not exactly the same so you have to fudge the fit to the parts you think are more important. With that dry, I tried the interior again and saw that things were much better.

Next, I installed the interior while attaching the rear instrument panel and then gluing the rear fuselage halves. This showed that the cockpit opening was a bit longer on one side than on the other with the nose and tail lined up. This mismatch also extended to the lower opening for the wing, which had to be trimmed to get the wing to fit squarely. Eventually it was in place. The tailplane and rudder were also attached, the tailplane being quite difficult to line up due to the small attachment area. I also attached the forward cowling piece.

After the usual filler and sanding (repeat), I glued on the oil radiator, the little bump on the top of the cowling, and then, after masking, the canopy. The canopy required some trimming as well to fit and while I could get one side on rather well, I ended up with gaps on the other side. These were filled with Cementine.

With the airframe pretty much complete, it seemed like a good time to paint. The option given is RLM 71 over RLM 65 with yellow lower wing tips and a thin yellow fuselage band. I first painted the areas to be yellow with Tamiya flat white.  Then I used Aeromaster RLM 04 over those areas. Those were masked and before continuing with painting, I installed the fairly large landing light. This has two sink marks on it. One on the lens which I sanded down, and a much bigger one on the inner side, which I left alone. The underside was painted using Model Master enamels. That was masked and the upper surface was painted RLM 71 with Agama's enamels thinned with AK interactive's nitrocellulose thinner. The Agama is very matte and it is not color corrected so it looks like fresh RLM 71. This is definitely darker than most other RLM 71 offerings. 

Returning to the workbench,m the masking was removed and the landing gear was installed. Then the airframe was provided a gloss coat using Future. The kit decals worked fairly well. They are a bit thick and have large areas of carrier that it would be useful to trim away. I did have some silvering issues, despite using setting solution but overall I was pleased with the opacity of the whites.

Once those were on, I gave the airframe an overall coat of thinned Tamiya matte coat which returned the finish something closer to what I like. It is not as matte as the Agama paint by itself, thankfully. I had to drill out the wheels a bit to get them to fit on the axles. Finally, I installed the prop assembly and removed the masking from the kit.