{"id":2409,"date":"2009-04-19T12:47:08","date_gmt":"2009-04-19T17:47:08","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/fichtenfoo.net\/blog\/?p=2409"},"modified":"2009-04-20T09:11:12","modified_gmt":"2009-04-20T14:11:12","slug":"completed-%c2%bb-falke-antigravity-raider","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/fichtenfoo.net\/blog\/completed-%c2%bb-falke-antigravity-raider\/","title":{"rendered":"Completed \u00c2\u00bb Falke Antigravity Raider"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"fichtenfoo-falke-18\"<\/p>\n

The 1\/20 Scale Falke from Hasegawa is completed. Overall a very fun build without any major problems. Parts fit was great and painting\/weathering went smoothly. The base was fun as well. So nice to work with Celluclay at this scale rather than the large base for Dagobah. I used plaster rock molds from Woodland Scenics, gravel, dirt, and celluclay. I filled the bottom of the base with rocks and plaster for weight, but it wasn’t needed as the Falke is very light. To make the Falke look like it was flying very close to the ground on a ‘nap of the earth’ flight I made a tree trunk from wire and celluclay. Two wires stick up from the trunk to hold the Falke up. Then rotts were added to simulate the tree being broken by the Falke as it flies over it. This gives the illusion of flight. Jute was used for the grass.<\/p>\n

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