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The U.S.S. Reliant is comprised of 40 plastic parts that snap firmly together. The parts are molded in off-white, like the filming miniature used during production on Star Trek II. Registry and markings can be applied using water-slide decals (included), while a few touches of paint will complete the look of the ship as seen in the iconic film.
Also, the U.S.S. Reliant Model Kit includes a pose-able base and easy-to-follow pictorial assembly instructions. The finished model will measure 9.5” long. Fans should also be on the lookout for an accessory pack of water-slide “Aztec” decals that will be sold separately. These allow discriminating modelers to add the complex surface detail that can be tough to accomplish by painting.
For a more luxurious model, QMx are the people to go for, if you want hyper-detailed high quality starships. QMx recently sent Doug Drexler some behind the scenes photos from a run of their Enterprise NX-01 replica, which Doug in tern shared on Facebook. Here are a few, you can see more in Doug's gallery.
Continue after the jump for more of the NX-01, and a look at the Daedalus class due to be featured in Ships of the Line next year.
Finally, as revealed just a couple of days ago, one of the images in the 2015 Ships of the Line calendar will feature several Daedalus class vessels. The artist, Dan Uyeno, recently posted a couple of images of his take on the Daedalus on his blog, giving a nice look at the ships we'll be able to enjoy next year in the calendar.
You can see more of Uyeno's Daedalus in his DeviantART gallery.
1 comment:
I REALLY comes with "up your shaft"??? I must have it just for that reason. The Excelsior will always be NX (not NCC) in my eyes
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