This view of the port cockpit wall shows the twin wheels governing elevator incidence and flap trim.

Another port wall view gives further details on the throttle assembly and ancillary components.

Moving to the starboard wall, this overview gives an idea of the amount of equipment shoehorned in this area.

The fuse panel (Schalttafel) layout is detailed in this closeup.

Lower instrument panel layout

Upper instrument panel layout

For those so inclined to add such detail, this is a view behind the zippered leather cover over the rear of the upper instrument panel.

View of the pilot's seat from the front

This view shows the mounting brackets for the pilot's seat

The seat adjustment lever is permanently affixed to the seat itself, as shown here.  Also note the retention method for the shoulder harness.

In this view of the cockpit with the seat removed, the lower fuel tank pickup can be seen along with a number of other salient details.

The control column was not curved or bent as rendered in several kits; it was a straightforward affair.

Admit it- you've always wondered about that strange central pedestal beneath the instrument panel in Emil cockpits... well, here's what it looks like.

The rudder pedal bar assembly was surprisingly involved...

... with a number of different linkages to ensure smooth and proportional operation.