Update #02 - Weathering and detailed photos
Weathering was done like on my other blasters: Humbrol 27004 polish paint, then some silver dry-brush effects, dust weathering and real rust in selected spots. The blaster‘s back end was initially planned to be gloss back, but I simply did not find a way to weather a believable bakelite appearance. So I decided to go for a wooden appearance and covered most of the black paint with acrylic brown paint (brushed) and sealed everything under matte clear coat. And here is how it looks:
Metal pipes inside have a snug fit and support the blaster over the full length. No bending or so.
The handle can be stored inside the magazine cover and everything fits into the improvised transport box.
Build facts:
Total build time (including research and ordering stuff) lasted over half a year.
Total build costs (including kit, new T-tracks, accessories and paint) is about 250 Euros.
Total weight is only 1,4 kg (a full resin E-11 is around 1,1 - 1,2 kg)
Is it complete now? Yes, I don‘t have plans for any additions like electronics or so.
Is it perfect? No, by far not. It‘s just what I was able to get out of this individual kit.
Would I do it again? Considering the effort to clean all print lines, I would say no.
On the other hand, now knowing how to treat a 3D print would speed up work...