Out of Stock. I can't find any US dealers/sellers (online) that have it.
1/600 would be larger. But those panel lines on the saucer. Argh!
What's wrong with the panel lines?1/600 would be larger. But those panel lines on the saucer. Argh!
Orignal model (AMT) as well as studio model, doesn't have them.What's wrong with the panel lines?
WELL im with Mike AS i think the panel lines make the model look more relistic an not toy like but thats my opinion but ok its up to you sir but i will follow your buildWhat's wrong with the panel lines?
1/600 would be larger. But those panel lines on the saucer. Argh!
NO sir i think 1/600th would be only half as big as the 1/350 th1/600 would be larger than 1/350?
In inches or Millimeters?
Rob.
1/600 would be larger than 1/350?
In inches or Millimeters?
Rob.
Orignal model (AMT) as well as studio model, doesn't have them.
I just received this kit however and looking at it in person, I'm going to give a shot at filling them in with Perfect Plastic Putty. I've had good results with that product filling lines on other models so it may be worth a try. I do appreciate the quality of this kit and the other details are quite nice.
I'm not sure what happened here. The 1/600 scale kit that I ended up getting is larger (not by much) than the 1/650 scale one that I mentioned in my original post. I think the confusion began with the 1/350 scale kit that @urumomo suggested.WHAT???
Well THAT just busts this thread all to pieces if that turns out to be true.
Rob.
Well, the reason I like PPP is that it's water based and that means no sanding. I'd rather not sand as I don't trust myself to not damage the kit.
On that model, they're yooge, way out of scale.What's wrong with the panel lines?
Doesn't the original AMT kit have raised panel lines on the saucer, at least on the upper piece? It's been decades since I built mine, and haven't seen the model since. But I seem to recall that it had raised panel lines. Memory is a tricky thing sometimes, though.Orignal model (AMT) as well as studio model, doesn't have them...
Actually I think you're right. It's the most recent reissue (several years old now) that removed them. The general sense that I've gotten is that based on the large scale model used for most of the filming (the one at the Smithsonian), the saucer and actually the lower fuselage, were smooth. But then again, I've read where folks said that in some shots you can see lines. I'd have to go re-watch the series (which is not a bad idea anyway) to see if I can tell.Doesn't the original AMT kit have raised panel lines on the saucer, at least on the upper piece? It's been decades since I built mine, and haven't seen the model since. But I seem to recall that it had raised panel lines. Memory is a tricky thing sometimes, though.