Flattered you'd like one! Trouble is, casting is beyond my ken, and also this is a pretty fragile object. But it wasn't that hard to make. Use the kit canopy as a stencil. Begin by making the front 3 window frames. Draw round the kit canopy for each of the frames, tracing the shapes out onto 1mm styrene. For the top window frame, once you've drawn round it, just narrow the front by 2mm - this is the key step in improving the look. These 3 shapes are of course the outer planes of the canopy. Then, shoving blu-tac on the inner surfaces to hold them together, fit the front 3 frames together, sit 'em in the fuse, and see where you are. If any of the panes are too big or too small or the wrong shape, refine them by making second versions, making careful note of how the shapes need adjusting. When satisfied, cut out the holes for the windows and fill in the bodies of the frames with putty, using ref pics to take careful note of frame thickness. Repeat all this for the rear section, though this is a lot harder, and there are problems here I've yet to solve... - mainly because there are a lot of devilish, curved surfaces on the fuse here. Oh, and before you do any of this, beware the fact that my scratched canopy is not always flush with the fuse walls - it sits inside them at a few points due to the fact that the styrene is straight and the fuse walls have a slight bow, though it doesn't show up too much unless you've really got your nose up to the thing, and for me, it's a price worth paying for the better overall look. Hope this helps!