Making the V specifically functional in an interesting way could definitely lead me to reevaluate. Thank you for being so gracious, by the way.
It was Enterprise. But not his [Picard's] Enterprise. It was a dark gray, even enlarged, a gunmetal color, cool and unfriendly. The design was overtly the same--the great sloped disk of the primary hull, the nacelles, the secondary hull, all where they should be. But the secondary hull seemed larger; the nacelles were raked farther forward, and lower. The primary hull's curve was deeper and now had a frowning look about it. If ships had expressions, this one had its eyes narrowed. It was a cruel look, and intimidating. Just visible, because of the rake of the primary hull, were the characters ICC 1701-D ISS ENT-- The rest was curved away out of sight.
Yep, That was a great book.Y'know, this is starting to remind me of the description used for the MU E-D in the "Dark Mirror" book from many years ago - almost to a fault:
It was Enterprise. But not his [Picard's] Enterprise. It was a dark gray, even enlarged, a gunmetal color, cool and unfriendly. The design was overtly the same--the great sloped disk of the primary hull, the nacelles, the secondary hull, all where they should be. But the secondary hull seemed larger; the nacelles were raked farther forward, and lower. The primary hull's curve was deeper and now had a frowning look about it. If ships had expressions, this one had its eyes narrowed. It was a cruel look, and intimidating. Just visible, because of the rake of the primary hull, were the characters ICC 1701-D ISS ENT-- The rest was curved away out of sight.
This is really top notch, I think you've made some serious improvements to the look of the D. Most Next Generation designs leave me kind of cold but this is sweet. I think I like the version of the primary hull from your drawing better, but I wouldn't kick your modeled version out of bed for eating crackers either. Awesome work as usual...
Yep, That was a great book.Y'know, this is starting to remind me of the description used for the MU E-D in the "Dark Mirror" book from many years ago - almost to a fault:
It was Enterprise. But not his [Picard's] Enterprise. It was a dark gray, even enlarged, a gunmetal color, cool and unfriendly. The design was overtly the same--the great sloped disk of the primary hull, the nacelles, the secondary hull, all where they should be. But the secondary hull seemed larger; the nacelles were raked farther forward, and lower. The primary hull's curve was deeper and now had a frowning look about it. If ships had expressions, this one had its eyes narrowed. It was a cruel look, and intimidating. Just visible, because of the rake of the primary hull, were the characters ICC 1701-D ISS ENT-- The rest was curved away out of sight.I should re-read it soon. I wondered if anyone else had thought that.
Well, some of the ideas came from these images I've had on my Hard Drive since about 2004... mainly just the split saucer, and the way the neck ties to the extended battle section.
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Of course, mine's pretty different, and will look even more so when it's all detailed out.
Anyone have idea where these came from? They may even have come from this board.
-Ricky
A suggestion madman what about a 360 degree phaser strip may have two inner phaser and a outer phaser strip ??
This is really top notch, I think you've made some serious improvements to the look of the D. Most Next Generation designs leave me kind of cold but this is sweet. I think I like the version of the primary hull from your drawing better, but I wouldn't kick your modeled version out of bed for eating crackers either. Awesome work as usual...
The ellongated bussards, showed in the drawings posted in the previous page, looks interesting. I believe it looks more integrated and better aligned to the ship´s body. Can you consider this small change?![]()
^I would discount 3 of those.
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