Star Fleet

 

 

• Bridge

Plot a Course for:

 

• Distress Call : Nelvana 3

 

• Distress Call: Borg Attack

 

• Reliant Attack

 

• Outpost 4 distress call

 

• Ancient Battle Cruiser

 

• Why Terra Nova Failed...

 

• Unknown Object

 

• Enterprise C

 

• First Encounter with the Borg

 

• Battle with the Borg Sphere

 

• Klingons violate Treaty

 

• The Borg Collective Speaks

 

• The Neutral Zone

 

• Romulan Conflict

 

• 200 year old Distress Signal

 

• Treaty Negotiations 

 

• Treaty Mistake

 

• Space Dock

 

• Cosmic Void

 

• Sheliak Treaty

 

• TREATY OF ALLIANCE PLOT ??

 

• Emerald Chain Peace Treaty?

 

• The Treaty of Algeron

 

• Warp Collisions

 

• Missile Alert

 

•  A Mystery With No Answer

 

• Defenseless Baaku

 

• Robotics Inquiry 

 

• Mutiny Inquiry

 

• Negotiating with Cylons

 

• Admiral Janeway

 

• War with The Cardassians?

 

• Admiral Dougherty

 

• Plasma Cosmology

 

• Space Weather

 

• Planet Sounds

 

• Pluto

 

• Saturn

 

• Andoria

 

• Risa

 

• K2 3 Remus

 

• Wolf

 

• Beam Down

 

• Gliese 879 Janus VI

 

• Vulcan

 

• Lost in Space

 

• Space 1999

 

• [Star Trek]

From: Chuck

Stardate: 24-20-12.13

 

I built these two model kits around

71-19-07.4

 

The enterprise model had tiny light bulbs

and batteries inside it. 

I had luminous clay dots on the ceiling

of the cottage balcony, forming real constellations from a guide book.

 

 

I never completed the Klingon Model,

as I only worked on it from time to time

out at the cottage.

I painted it metallic blue.

 

 

Car Model magazine had many inspiring

articles about hot-rod models, including

using a "hot-knife" ( like a heat-controlled

X-acto soldering iron) and the Dremel Moto-tool.

 

Testors made model paint and glue,

the old stuff was thin toluene in a brush bottle,

then toluene with melted styrene in a

syrupy tube, messy, but better for gap filling.

 

Folks were concerned about solvent

vapors, so someone came out with

a glue called

• Notox,

made from orange oil.

 

Nowadays most builders use super-glue,

because it's cheap and available.

 

A fascinating form of model building

is

•  "kit-bashing"

which cuts and modifies

parts of two or more models, and builds

something unique with it... 

 

Did you know that you can mix

super-glue with baking soda

to form solid parts and repairs ?

 

• Quick Tip: Using Baking Soda with Super Glue

 

[Chuck's 00Cedar JPICedar ]

 

 

 

 

[ This page built with JPICedar by Chuck Darling Monday 11-6-2024 Time : 9:29a]

 

3x3

 

 

https://justpaste.it/btvz0