Those both look like they bend inwards, which is correct for the outer circle.
You mean part #35? Don’t they have slightly different dimensions?You also have to watch out for the ones that are straight and don't have the texture in the rungs.
Yes but at the end of the day with tired eyes it’s be real easy to glue the wrong one.You mean part #35? Don’t they have slightly different dimensions?
I saw that one too. The 45 dollar one said it was complete, but all the little pieces we want were missing from the pics. Hope someone got them.$45?!! I wish! I just got one for $120, and I thought that was a good deal.
That stinks.I hope so. I just got an Aurora New Jersey for $15. Unfortunately the only piece missing is one I need.
They were probably on sale. LolThe ILM guys certainly had a bit of an unhealthy infatuation with the Sealab kit.
Thanks Searun. I had to go back to school today to recut a side wall because it was too tall. Those greeblies really help with the height.John,
Nice clean work. Great job done on collecting the very small greeblies.
Plan a good insertion method that permits some tolerance to float these (8) completed units in all three directions when inside the mandible skin. Adjustment can be done when placing armor over the original skin holes measurements. In any case, piping geometry is rather fixed on armor surface. Those end points must connect to very specific kit part locations in the maintenance pits. Height of all every pit wall has a key greeblie that dimension. But, the pit wall inside diameter can be demanding when terminating piping when the puzzle is glued down in advance.
Allowance for elevation, rotation and horizontal X&Y coordinates was my lesson learned on this design. Constantly amazed on the care given by ILM folks when selecting and matching parts that look realistic and never see the Sun shine.