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#11
10-02-2014, 03:16 PM
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That is one neat build; great job! Looks very good indeed :-)
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#14
10-05-2014, 10:07 AM
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I guess I wasn't done. In looking at photos of the "real" USS Kelvin, I noticed there is a raised structure on top of the Engineering Hull. No idea what it is, but it has what looks like two inlets in the front, so I decided to add it to the model.
I printed out the page with the Enginnering Section and glued some of the pieces together, flat, and made a three-ply lamination to thicken the piece. Then I cut out the piece, cut two insets in the front and colored the edges. After curving the piece to fit the hull, I glued it on. Not a big change, but it adds a nice little detail. Now to figure out if there are details to be added to the warp nacelle....
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#15
10-05-2014, 11:25 AM
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Quote:
This is one of the GREAT things that I like so much about paper model building. If you want to add extra detail, it is easy to do and it does not cost an arm or a leg. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK!!!
__________________
If it can be thought of, it can be done.
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#16
04-25-2020, 03:32 PM
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Finished my version of USS Kelvin
I finally got my Kelvin finished. It's taken me a few months but I think it is my best work yet. I added more accurate shuttle bay doors, fantail, pylons, bridge, bussard collector. An internal structure for the nacelle. Inter-coolers that stick out from the nacelle. The bussard collector looks more like the resin detail set for the plastic model. I had fun rebuilding parts. But, like dhanners said I wish there was a stand for it.
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#17
04-25-2020, 05:28 PM
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Nice build!
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Linear Mode
