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when building this why arent you meant to glue some bits like the assault cannon?
If you check the instructions more closely the no glue symbol is probably to tell you not to glue the gun to the mounting so that you can adjust it's elevation if you want.
because one of my friends glued his assault cannons in place pointing to the sky. it looks stupid. funny thing is he didnt know he was doing it. i laughed :D
Paul Nexus
05-02-2009, 11:02
It's useful being able to pivot the weapon to avoid line of sight issues. Plus, with a weapon destroyed result you can easily remove it.
thanks everyone another question
there are a number of diff varients for one of the hatches what have everyone got
im thinking about going with the marine manning a weapon, is it a heavy flamer?
thanks everyone another question
there are a number of diff varients for one of the hatches what have everyone got
im thinking about going with the marine manning a weapon, is it a heavy flamer?
Even better, a multi-melta.
thats what it is
thanks
its really proving a bitch to put together, any advice would be greatly appreciated
Jack5h1t
05-02-2009, 19:53
go slowly, check the pieces fit before you apply glue, think ahead.
The Landraider crusader is a great addition to a marine army. Because it has power of the machine spirit and hurricane bolter sponsons, it can fire ALL it's weapons after moving 6 inches, even your pintle mounted multimelta, if you took it (Why wouldn't you?)
on this log http://warseer.com/forums/showthread.php?t=82029&page=13
the multi melta looks totally different than mine which has a marine manning it
Lionsbane
05-02-2009, 20:34
That has been customized. The remote aiming device for the Multi-melta is made from a spare Dreadnought arm. He did quite a nice job and thats a neat idea. But most people have the multi-melta being manned by a Marine as per the standard kit.
thanks for the help
this is the biggest thing ive ever tried to do, i know its nothing compared to things like a baneblade
Lionsbane
05-02-2009, 21:01
its actually not much more difficult to do a baneblade, just more of the same kinds of things.
Roguebaron
05-02-2009, 21:12
With any land raider varient it's best to prime and paint the inside first, completely. I have 3 painted now and I've always found they work much better this way. Just take your time and work in small sections. I paint the inside of the front hatch as well at this point. Then The outside main body is put together and painted. Finally all the little add ons are done one at a time. good luck
bugbait_nz
05-02-2009, 21:52
Also test fit the assault ramp door link bit, I had to trim mine up so that it worked easily.
Bugbait out
Lars Porsenna
06-02-2009, 03:02
I didn't bother with the interior on mine (I did the redeemer variant as I play Salamanders). During gameplay you'll not be able to see it much anyway, and as a hard core plastic model builder (been doing it LONG before I wargamed), I would be too tempted to superdetail the interior, add a driver/gunner's station, etc. It was just easier this way...
Damon.
ruttman15
06-02-2009, 03:09
so they can pivot, and then be removed if destroyed. or you could glue them if you wanted...
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