An
AMT Star Trek Klingon
Bird of Prey. Again, just some heavy weathering with chalks,
over a green paint base. The wings fold up and down on this
kit and are posable. This kit is about a foot across.
Below:
A
very small AMT 3 inch
Star Trek Klingon Bird of Prey kit. Built stock, with some
chalk weathering over a Testors
Flat Green base. I'm
not really sure where this kit comes from or how I got it.
Cult
TV Mans Ultimate Guide to Modeling Science Fiction Models
- CultTVman's Ultimate Modeling Guide to Classic Science Fiction
Movies features 152 pages of material covering all your classic
science fiction subjects: Forbidden Planet, War of the Worlds,
2001, A Space Odyssey and more!
Among the model building information and techniques are painting
your ships; diorama creation; metallic paint finishes; lighting;
resin building; casting parts; resin figure building; styrene
kit construction; creative model displays; aftermarket parts.
Articles about the Discovery and Enterprise studio models.
Spaceships
at the Final Frontier: Building Star Trek Models Book - Build
extraordinary Star Trek spacecraft
models with this comprehensive book. This unique book provides
instruction on how to build Star Trek spacecraft models, including
Cardassian, Federation, and Klingon
ships. Also teaches modeling techniques such as lighting,
masking and painting, detailing, decaling, and displaying. Each
chapter of this project book focuses on an individual model kit
and teaches modeling techniques through build-up of that kit.
The
Klingon Dictionary - The Klingon Dictionary is the first comprehensive
sourcebook for Klingon language and syntax, including fundamental
rules of grammar as well as words and expressions that illustrate
the complex nature of Klingon culture. It features a precise pronunciation
guide, rules for proper use of affixes and suffixes, and a small
phrase book with Klingon translations for essential expressions
such as "Activate the transport beam," "Always
trust your instincts," and the ever-popular "Surrender
or die!"
Star
Trek Fan Collective - Klingon - The fourth volume of the Star
Trek Fan Collective series tackles the Federation's arch-enemies-turned-sometimes-allies,
the Klingons. It begins in chronological order with Enterprise's
premiere episode, "Broken Bow." A new starship, Enterprise
NX-01, is rushed into service when a Klingon crash-lands on Earth
and Starfleet decides to return him to his home world. Then skip
to two episodes of the Original Series, "Errand of Mercy"
and "The Trouble with Tribbles," which focus on the
conflicts between the Federation and the Klingons. But the two
factions had begun working together by the time of The Next Generation.
In "A Matter of Honor," Riker (Jonathan Frakes) spends
some time serving aboard a Klingon ship, and his Enterprise shipmate,
Worf (Michael Dorn), delves deep into his Klingon culture along
with his brother Kurn (Tony Todd) in "Sins of the Father."
Then in the two-part "Redemption," a bridge between
the fourth and fifth seasons, the Klingon empire teeters on the
brink of civil war. Worf arrived at the space station Deep Space
Nine when the Klingons offer to join the Federation in the Dominion
war in "The Way of the Warrior." There he remained for
"The Sword of Kahless," in which the search for a mythical
artifact turns into a very real struggle for power. Last are DS9's
humor classic "Trials and Tribble-ations," followed
by Voyager's "Barge of the Dead," in which B'Elanna
Torres (Roxann Dawson) has visions of the Klingon afterlife. Of
all the fan collectives released so far, Star Trek Fan Collective:
Klingon has the largest number of episodes to draw from, so there
will inevitably be controversy over which episodes were selected
(via fan vote). While the two Tribble episodes are among the franchise's
most popular, the Klingons are somewhat tangential characters,
and "Trials and Tribble-ations" was previously included
on Star Trek Fan Collective: Time Travel. The space might have
been better spent on the Original Series' "Day of the Dove"
or more TNG and DS9, though that might have turned the set into
Star Trek Fan Collective: Worf. --David Horiuchi/Amazon