The Delta-7 is an interesting starfighter. It's a mixture of curves and angles, easier to shape than the N-1 (though not as easy as any of the TIEs I've done), but it's quite compact. The angles of the SNOT wings were a lot more difficult than I thought they would be to line up in LDD. As with the N-1, I decided to go with the opaque, solid cockpit instead of transparent and suitable for a minifig. It just gave me a lot more options when it came to lining everything up in LDD. I love the way the ducts on the back portions of the wings turned out.

Looking at some source material, I was pleasantly surprised to find out that the trailing edges of the wings are actually quite thick. That made it a lot easier to work in the engines. (though the bottom of the model is still pretty messy)

I didn't get in as much lime green as I would have liked to, and I'm not satisfied with the gaps in the wings and nose, but, overall, I'm satisfied with the model. Certainly more satisfied than I was with the N-1.

LXF File:

Delta-7.lxf

This looks pretty cool Doc! I like how you’ve accomplished the grid pattern in the wings by stacking the bricks. It’s too bad about the gaps at the tip though. How sturdy would it be if you made it in real bricks?

To be honest it looks better without any lime green . I wouldn't have thought that a SNOT technique for something like this would look so good .

Not bad 'doc', but are those hydro-spanners being used for laser cannons ?

LDD on 'BD' !

I really like it Doc! Though I agree there could be more lime in it. And nice use of the cone!

Very cool. I would like a Midi model of this.

How sturdy would it be if you made it in real bricks?

It would hold together if I owned an anti-grav generator. Otherwise it probably wouldn't fair too well.

I like all of the detail you have put into the ship. Great Moc!

Awesome work, as usual, Doc! I love the overall shape and how you emmulated detail by the placement of bricks/plates in the dark red areas. To fix that gap in the nose, replace that 1x2 tile with a tile with one stud and this part: My link

Edited June 5, 201212 yr by M<0><0<DSWIM

Awesome work, as usual, Doc! I love the overall shape and how you emmulated detail by the placement of bricks/plates in the dark red areas. To fix that gap in the nose, replace that 1x2 tile with a tile with one stud and this part: My link

I'm afraid I don't see how that works.

That plate is 2x4, and the nose is around 3-wide at most at that area.

I'm afraid I don't see how that works.

That plate is 2x4, and the nose is around 3-wide at most at that area.

And you would create unnecessary space.

But this is awesome Doc! Very slick.

The snot technique works so well on this, the details look so accurate. The cockpit looks nice to