I do have a couple (f-15, f-18, f-4, f-117 and even the lunar module) But theyre all some 7 years old so they have random broken bits and dont look very good. But to contribute to the thread Ill post this:
"Using a tweezers, the controls can be moved. All cables and linkages are in place to work the wing control surfaces as well. Young Park has since carved a pilot's face and hands from solid aluminum and built an articulated pilot to sit in the cockpit. Remember this as you look at the pics........... All the controls work as designed, by cables, chains, linkages and levers."
"...they work the parts of the aircraft via rods and chains as in the original aircraft!
Every single part hand made and fitted."
"Mr. Park generously donated the first (cutaway) Corsair model to the Joe Martin Foundation. It can be seen in person in its display at the Foundation's museum in the Sherline building in Vista, California. A collection of photos showing how the model was built and all the historical data on the Corsair Mr. Park collected to build it has also been donated and is available for viewing. In 2005, Mr. Park also donated the second corsair and it is also now on display in the Foundation's museum."
"Engine exhaust ports. Pic taken during assembly."
"Control wires are being threaded around their pulleys underneath the cockpit during construction."
"The radiator air intake sits under the fuselage ready for installation. Much of the detail of some of the parts is hidden once it is assembled."
That and the canopy didn't go together the way it should have.
(The event startedat 13:00, so it was quite a bit of time there waiting 
)
