![]() ![]() The front of the crew compartment is a little trickier. Cut one, use it as a stencil to cut the other side, and then work on the front panels. I recommend starting with the side panels. Track guards are easy to make from styrene, look great, and let you save half your track sections for use on other projects! I used rivets from Meng to detail the guards and some model putty to fill in any gaps.Ī closer look of the crew compartment as it comes together. I used plastruct diamond plate for some added detail. It is helpful to have the bottom, front and rear angle as seen in the above picture, but each of those components can be fabricated from styrene with relative ease if necessary.īegin by assembling the hull and cutting a piece of styrene to size for the floor. In this case the standard Chimera hull upon which Forge World designed the Salamander Command and Scout vehicles. ![]() The foundation of any good Imperial Guard conversion is the hull. Here I’ve broken down my process with two more Salamanders. In an earlier Conversion Corner I showed you a Salamander built mostly from styrene and spare bits. With nothing more than a Chimera variant, some styrene, and a lot of hard work and time, it’s possible to convert your very own Imperial Guard (Astra Militarum) Salamander. Do you remember the Salamander scout vehicle? Checkout this fresh tutorial on how to make this venerable vehicle for your army now that Forge World doesn’t. ![]()
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