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:Bowdown:

It's done...

The first small parts have been installed.

The bow and stern sections are mostly finished. They didn't turn out perfectly, but I had no choice—getting the fit just right was a bit tricky. Still, I have to be satisfied.

continue...

The next parts are the nose and the tail section with the attached gravity rings; these are custom-made, since there are no corresponding parts available (I’m referring to those odd “bumps”). The designer used toothpicks and lollipop sticks for this, but unfortunately these parts wouldn’t stick...

Cylinders and coils

The middle section is done. The holes in the end pieces are meant for securing, but they could be closed up again.

indeed

Middle section—and always make sure to reinforce it...

The next small parts. I'm saving the bridge for last—it's very complicated; I've started and scrapped it three times.

The first parts are done—boat bays, lower block, sensor mount, sensor wings, floor grilles, and sensor capsules—all reinforced with cardboard and featuring added glue tabs. Because of this, I realize the model will take longer to complete, but it’s fun.

I'd say it makes things more interesting, and the “strokes” end up being more precise and beautiful.

We'll start with these parts. The model is quite complex because the adhesive tabs are missing (you have to attach them yourself) and because of the reinforcements made of 0,039 inch (1mm) and 0.01inch (0,5mm) cardboard. It's likely to be a time-consuming project.

The ship originates from David Weber's book series “Honor Harrington.”

I will soon begin work on the HMS Fearless model. The original is 3ft long, but I have scaled it down to 75%. Construction report attached again.

very nice model...

Model finished. Not suitable for beginners, you have to improvise a little now and then. Nevertheless, it turned out well. Now it's time for a break over the holidays. I wish everyone who has faithfully accompanied me in my projects a wonderful and peaceful Christmas. See you again in 2026...

...and a few extras with acrylic paint (metallic gunmetal and bronze).

Landing legs, very delicate, only attach them at the end; mine broke off once (!).