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T-70 X-Wings Combat Mission.


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Hello!

Here are my two Revell T-70 X-Wing Fighters from The Force Awakens. Both kits were repainted and I added figures modified from the spares box. I used a degree of artistic license with the weathering!

You can see more pictures of this build on my blog: http://thescalemodelhangar.blogspot.co.uk

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Nice result and I really like the base.

I keep meaning to investigate the sci-fi scene, but never do.

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Very nice!!!! Great display idea simple and very effective. I must say the Revell kits look a whole lot better than the pictures which Revell have taken. I always thought the Revell T-70 kits look odd and not really like the T-70 in the movie - in the Revell pictures the kit looks as if it has a too short nose and too long canopy but in your pictures they look spot on.

René

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Thanks everyone for your kind words! Much appreciated. :thumbsup2:

Dermot, here's how I did the base:

First I got my wood base and I smeared plaster/wall filler over the top of it. While it was setting I used a strip of plasti card to make ripples in the plaster to resemble the movement of water.

After about 24hrs drying time I began the paint process by painting the plaster a grey/green shade as the base colour. This was followed by subsequent shades of Tamiya royal blue and sea blue spayed in layers on top of the other until I was happy with how it looked.

The movement of the water is simulated by drybrushing white paint over the ridges of the plaster on the base. I worked this paint in until it look right to me. Again the base was left to dry and the whole thing was later sealed in with a high gloss finish so the base reflects a lot of light and looks wet.

Hope this has helped. :winkgrin:

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Thanks everyone for your kind words! Much appreciated. :thumbsup2:

Dermot, here's how I did the base:

First I got my wood base and I smeared plaster/wall filler over the top of it. While it was setting I used a strip of plasti card to make ripples in the plaster to resemble the movement of water.

After about 24hrs drying time I began the paint process by painting the plaster a grey/green shade as the base colour. This was followed by subsequent shades of Tamiya royal blue and sea blue spayed in layers on top of the other until I was happy with how it looked.

The movement of the water is simulated by drybrushing white paint over the ridges of the plaster on the base. I worked this paint in until it look right to me. Again the base was left to dry and the whole thing was later sealed in with a high gloss finish so the base reflects a lot of light and looks wet.

Hope this has helped. :winkgrin:

Thanks very much and must try that out :thumbsup:

Der

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