Subject:
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Re: Question for large-scale builders...
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.space
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Date:
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Mon, 2 Apr 2001 19:04:49 GMT
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Viewed:
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324 times
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"James Brown" <galliard@shades-of-night.com> wrote in message
news:GB69Gt.DBz@lugnet.com...
> How do you deal with model flexing?
>
> I'm working on a 6' ship right now, and would like to be able to support it
> from a single point, but I don't think I can without having the ship look
> like it was left in the sun too long. :(
>
> Anyone have suggestions?
>
> James
Well, my Destroyer is pretty solid, I would venture to say it could be supported
from one point. Then again, this ship is about 3-4' long, not 6'. My
suggestion is use a lot of plates - the Destroyer has a high plate to brick
ratio, also, step your underside, which provides the foundation for the rest of
the bricks. The underside of the Destroyer is multiple plate layers and even
integrated at different levels into brick walls (which forces plates into the
picture when certain walls join).
The Destroyer is a 99% studs-up design, and also, a lot of its walls aren't
smooth for the entire length, lots of bulges and dents, especially on the first
deck.
I'd love to build a ship with a Technic beam interior structure, though. :-)
-Tim
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Question for large-scale builders...
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| How do you deal with model flexing? I'm working on a 6' ship right now, and would like to be able to support it from a single point, but I don't think I can without having the ship look like it was left in the sun too long. :( Anyone have (...) (24 years ago, 2-Apr-01, to lugnet.space)
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