Joined: 06-Feb-2002 00:00 Posts: 278 Location: United States
Posted: 03-Mar-2007 12:48 Post subject: New Leopard Dropship Model Available for Free
Hello everyone.
A while back I submitted my cardstock Leopard to Starship Modeler, and it finally made it into the Reader's Gallery. I thought y'all might be interested:
I am making available as a free PDF file (complete with instructions) to anyone who's interested. Just drop me a PM or an e-mail.
Storm
Who am I kidding? I wanted to show it off. _________________ Storm "The More that thou sweatest and swearest in training, the less thou bleedest and diest in combat."--Dick Marcinko
Joined: 22-May-2002 00:00 Posts: 365 Location: United States
Posted: 17-Mar-2007 12:02 Post subject:
A cardboard cutout dropship. Looks pretty good. Although it does appear a bit small when compared to the mechs in the 'action' photos. Given as how the mechs look as if they would barely fit through the bay doors.
That being said, I wouldn't mind a copy of it. Certainly can't beat the price.
Joined: 06-Feb-2002 00:00 Posts: 278 Location: United States
Posted: 17-Mar-2007 18:51 Post subject: Where do ya want it?
I tried to go with the idea that the Leopard is a smaller dropship, cramped, and designed for quick raids. I also wanted to make it look in scale, without ridiculously huge doors. Part of the reason they look small is because of the angle of the sides. I used a Battlemaster to determine the height, and a Daishi for the width.
But. . .. I need an e-mail address to send the PDF file to you. You can e-mail me direct at buck.hedges@gmail.com.
Storm
_________________ Storm "The More that thou sweatest and swearest in training, the less thou bleedest and diest in combat."--Dick Marcinko
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum You cannot attach files in this forum You can download files in this forum
"None but a coward dares to boast that he has never known fear." - Ferdinand Foch
