blakeh1
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2011
- Messages
- 737
The scale on these works out pretty close to 1/72 (or at least close enough for me)
I added the missing armor plate to the head as well as fixing/adding some other details. I cut the pins off the bottom guns and moved them forward to stick out more. The side guns I replaced the main gun barrels since they seemed to thick as well as tried to carve out some plastic that was there as filler to prevent undercuts on a single molded piece. I also replaced all the raised panels with scribed ones (except for the one right above the front window. I was worried about screwing that one up.
The only modification to the out of the box speeder was cutting out the air flap and scratch building the detail inside of the box so I could pose it in it's extended position. In fact I didn't even paint it ( other than repainting the cockpit and figures). Everything else is the stock paint job whihc I dull coated over a few times to make it look less plastic like and then scratched some of the pre-paint and added some oil washes and pastels to make get it more weathered looking
I'm not totally done with the AT-AT, but I put a quick base coat and some prelimnary weathering. I think I am going to go back and add some more surface detail, particulary for the legs before I finish the painting.
and a 1/72 Probot from RetroSF
I added the missing armor plate to the head as well as fixing/adding some other details. I cut the pins off the bottom guns and moved them forward to stick out more. The side guns I replaced the main gun barrels since they seemed to thick as well as tried to carve out some plastic that was there as filler to prevent undercuts on a single molded piece. I also replaced all the raised panels with scribed ones (except for the one right above the front window. I was worried about screwing that one up.
The only modification to the out of the box speeder was cutting out the air flap and scratch building the detail inside of the box so I could pose it in it's extended position. In fact I didn't even paint it ( other than repainting the cockpit and figures). Everything else is the stock paint job whihc I dull coated over a few times to make it look less plastic like and then scratched some of the pre-paint and added some oil washes and pastels to make get it more weathered looking
I'm not totally done with the AT-AT, but I put a quick base coat and some prelimnary weathering. I think I am going to go back and add some more surface detail, particulary for the legs before I finish the painting.
and a 1/72 Probot from RetroSF