Yes, that's exactly what I meant, I just couldn't think of the word. I tried it once on a trial basis, it's a bit of an effort, but it looks quite good on larger models. I once saw instructions from a Japanese on a model, but can't remember where.Could you elaborate more on what you mean by "a slightly "3D" look - concave or convex"? Especially since it is fully three dimensional. Now with that being said, if you are referring to greebling; yes it has a great deal of greebling potential. All you have to do is print out additional templates and cut out the components that you with to use for greebling and go from there. Why I did not initially do this in the beginning is that I want to keep the actual basic construction as simple as possible for those who are beginners and wish to have a nice looking model, that they can later rebuild and learn how to implement new building skills and techniques without the worry or frustration of attempting to learn how to build a more complex model template from the beginning.
Not a problem. I wholeheartedly understand.Yes, that's exactly what I meant, I just couldn't think of the word. I tried it once on a trial basis, it's a bit of an effort, but it looks quite good on larger models. I once saw instructions from a Japanese on a model, but can't remember where.
Rhaven Blaack,WIth the help of both @Revell-Fan and @mijob, I have finished the instructions and have uploaded the files to the resource section. Here is the link:
ENJOY!
I am glad that you like this one.Rhaven Blaack,
Thank you for sharing this Viper model!
Any progress on the 1/33 scale (and more detailed ) version of your Colonial Viper Mk. 1?
I'm still working on it.Rhaven Blaack,
Thank you for sharing this Viper model!
Any progress on the 1/33 scale (and more detailed ) version of your Colonial Viper Mk. 1?