NOT screen-accurate! This is the Empire Strikes Back version!!!Nice start, should crush nicely when you swing two suitably scaled tree trunks at it!
Swop the logs for two massive snowballs rolling down a valley... 'Kersplat!'NOT screen-accurate! This is the Empire Strikes Back version!!!
I do like this also, just because of this reason and more convenient way to cut holes on bigger area. What I meant is to cut the part itself separately. It is more work, but easier to cut. Then you can laminate it together and send for solid line. Just wondering...I can understand why one would punch holes before cutting the part out. The whole sheet gives strength to the part, and punching a hole means the shearing force is spread through the whole sheet, not a narrow part with thin walls. IMHO.
i will test it out on a few test strips, thanks for the tip.I would do the holes on one sheet, but I wouldn't laminate that many pieces and cut them at one time. If I have to laminate, then I use a small drill followed by an appropriately sized drill. A hard glue on the edge of the hole will take care of sloppy edges on the edge of the hole. Of course, if you make the hole slightly undersized, apply glue, then ream it up to size, you get a much better hole. Whatever way works for you. The model is coming out great, so this is just discussion.
