ModellingWD 337 · pp. 28–29
A detailed component guide breaks down the new Trukk and its many optional fittings. The assembled vehicle demonstrates the robust flatbed design described in the design notes, while weapons, ramshackle armour and a wrecking ball let modellers express the Orks’ appetite for dangerous additions. Identifying the parts before building makes the kit’s customisation possibilities easier to plan and supports vehicles that look related without being identical.
Warhammer 40,000Orks
ModellingWD 337 · pp. 30–31
The two-page component display presents the new Warbike as both an Ork status symbol and an expression of compulsive speed. Its alternative rider and mechanical parts support heavy, improvised machines rather than delicate motorcycles. The breakdown gives modellers a reference for varying the bikes within a mob, echoing the designers’ idea that each rider continually adds equipment to outdo his rivals.
Warhammer 40,000Orks
ModellingWD 337 · p. 91
Stormwing’s large metal parts require both structural reinforcement and disguised joins. Anja drills matching holes for paperclip pins in the wings and body, then uses dampened sculpting tools to work putty into the gaps between components. Keeping the Griffon, saddle and torso separate until painting is finished combines a secure assembly with access to awkward surfaces. The instructions make preparation part of the final display finish rather than a stage to rush.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesHigh Elves