Super Orbital Transport: What's your opinion?
Quote from Admin on November 22, 2022, 3:57 pmI completed my Super Orbital Transport yesterday by applying the urethan clear coat with my airbrush. The only thing remaining is to decide on the retainer and booster's ramjet nozzles. I 3D designed and printed each in black and silver but I'm not quite sure which color I like best. Both look good. So, what's your opinion?
I completed my Super Orbital Transport yesterday by applying the urethan clear coat with my airbrush. The only thing remaining is to decide on the retainer and booster's ramjet nozzles. I 3D designed and printed each in black and silver but I'm not quite sure which color I like best. Both look good. So, what's your opinion?
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Quote from Ken Golomb on November 22, 2022, 4:22 pmBlack looks better to my color blind eyes.
Black looks better to my color blind eyes.
Quote from Eric Becher on November 27, 2022, 2:02 pmBlack (matte on the inside of the nozzles) 😏
Black (matte on the inside of the nozzles) 😏
Quote from Brian C. on December 5, 2022, 1:19 pmSilver makes them look "brand new", but black gives it that "it's already been to space" look.
I prefer "weathering", as post-Star Wars (I know you haven't seen it), I went out of my way to give all my plastic model kits a weathered, beaten, been through the ringer look, which I was familiar with as I lived 3 miles from JFK airport in Queens, (Rosedale NY), and had the planes flying over my house every 2 minutes, and I'd see the undersides with their blackened sections from carbon deposits and leaking bits of hydraulic fluid.
I see you like "clean and pristine", but I've always felt that any model is more "real" once it has a few scars.
Silver makes them look "brand new", but black gives it that "it's already been to space" look.
I prefer "weathering", as post-Star Wars (I know you haven't seen it), I went out of my way to give all my plastic model kits a weathered, beaten, been through the ringer look, which I was familiar with as I lived 3 miles from JFK airport in Queens, (Rosedale NY), and had the planes flying over my house every 2 minutes, and I'd see the undersides with their blackened sections from carbon deposits and leaking bits of hydraulic fluid.
I see you like "clean and pristine", but I've always felt that any model is more "real" once it has a few scars.