What is the part above/attached to the sealab part?
Yes it is, and it was sanded flat. Each of the Sealab parts in that picture was used on the X-Wing.
Airfix Saturn V
I always thought it would be fun to build an XWING with all REAL parts.
And NOT paint it.
Would be great to see all the colors... but if you're going that far than you would have to source vintage kits to make sure the plastic colors were accurate to their 1970s releases. AND you're still going to need more than one Sealab. I don't know if anyone was watching but the most recent complete unassembled one went for a whopping $560. I sent Moebius the link, and encourage everyone here to pester them for a re-release:
http://moebiusmodels.com/contact_us.php
OK I just pestered Moebius too. We'll have to spread the word though, two emails is not enough.Would be great to see all the colors... but if you're going that far than you would have to source vintage kits to make sure the plastic colors were accurate to their 1970s releases. AND you're still going to need more than one Sealab . . . I sent Moebius the link, and encourage everyone here to pester them for a re-release:
http://moebiusmodels.com/contact_us.php
Imagine turning down a super rare kit on Ebay because the color is molded wrong!
God man Man. Man made Paint. Then Man painted X-Wing.
Would be great to see all the colors... but if you're going that far than you would have to source vintage kits to make sure the plastic colors were accurate to their 1970s releases. AND you're still going to need more than one Sealab. I don't know if anyone was watching but the most recent complete unassembled one went for a whopping $560. I sent Moebius the link, and encourage everyone here to pester them for a re-release:
http://moebiusmodels.com/contact_us.php
Not ridiculous, just a lot more work - but work does have its rewards, as these forums have shown.. . . I know its sounds ridiculous, but I'd rather have a kit that came from the molds early on . . .