Andor Tie Avenger

I personally prefer owning the physical media. I don't paying for streaming either. I've sent you a P.M. :)
 
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We had D+ with a friend a few years back, she paid, then a good friend added me as part of his family-away, still was paying nothing, until Disney ruined it by asking for all kinds of log-in bollocks, so I cut myself away.
I won't pay Disney any money, as I think they have enough, also I hate streaming services, I'd rather have a physical disc, so I just might wait for it to come out on Blu-ray
Agree I like the physical media as well. Also, streaming access changes may too much. What's available today is gone tomorrow or is available on a streaming service you have to pay for. While D+ has some interesting programs from time to time it's not like the old D back in the day which had a lot more quality programming and more family friendly - just an opinion.
 
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Hello mijob,

i have to disagree, i think it is the right size, if not still too small ?

Compare the proportions of the front window to the rest of the body.

View attachment 227323 size.
Thank you for your respince. The front of the hatch looks like the size of the standard tie hatch and I thought the rear side is a bit bigger. So looking clooser to the images I realized I'm making a mistake.
20250811_220807.jpg
Im working with some 3d printed models and I thought to make the hatch and the rear windows as a combined part. Looking closer at it I have to see them as seperate parts. So there is a kind of hatch looking thing at the top.
20250811_220640.jpg
And the rear windows are part of the hull in this case it looks like a part of a sphere. I will look into that. And the good thing is by removing the hatch you can see the interior.
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Nothing wrong with using 3D but I find when doing models the "Old fashioned" way, one tends to find mistakes quicker, as you are not relying on some on the automatic features of CAD programs that create errors when unfolding. I love making ship hulls. I can do it with Rhino, but I also can make the with a ruler, compass, some French Curves, and good pencils.

The best rubber band full cabin rubber band powered planes I have made with using the tried and true method. I lost the nicest one I made to Long Island Sound, when the wind took it out to sea, it was at around 500 hundred feet in the air, and it disappeared, long out of rubber band power, it was gliding. The only consolation was the applause of the 20 or so people who watched it disappeared (I think they thought I did it on purpose). :)