DLR foldable Phobos 2010
And here is Phil’s latest photomosaic reprojected into the improved DLR shape model. I have no idea what DLR means, but I can sure locate it onto the latitude longitude grid. Some features move as much as 15 degrees! Click on image to enlarge.
Here is a wonderful — and illustrated — article on assembling this map.
Welcome Papermodelers!
September 30, 2010 at 3:15 am
I first learnt about this site of yours thanks to the link you shared at the papermodelers.com forum.
This Phobos is really tempting me.
It looks easy at first sight, but I have never built anything like this, so I have my fears with this model 😉
Very interesting things you have in this place. I’m enjoying to discover so many new things that I didn’t know, and a lot of things that I already knew but presented under a new and different light.
Best wishes from Colombia.
September 30, 2010 at 1:36 pm
Ruben,
This is an excellent map for the novice folder.
Look above in the post; I added a link to a very helpful article on how to assemble this map.
Welcome, Papermodelers!
February 1, 2011 at 4:29 am
Chuck,
I finished this a while ago, but I hadn’t shared it.
I finally uploaded photos of my build at Papermodelers: http://www.papermodelers.com/forum/pasa-paper-aeronautical-space-administration/13254-phobos.html
Thank you very much for this interesting model. It was very nice to build it.
Best!
May 5, 2011 at 7:51 pm
Hi Chuck , i just finished this DLR Phobos map ,it is very interesting though a bit harder than Deimos, i got the two made.
How about a Deimos DLR with enhanced surface ? like this Phobos, the original Deimos lack a bit of details.
I used 2 A4 120g bond sheets per map ,gluing in them the center and for Deimos the scale was 1/111000 , the newer Phobos is 1/175000, i’d like a new Deimos at this later scale. I’m evaluating Eros as next project.
Thanks for your efforts.
Greetings from Lima – Peru
May 5, 2011 at 8:06 pm
Hi Antonio,
Nice to hear from Peru. (I once climbed Wayna Picchu.)
Patience on an improved Deimos. It is in the works.
Check back later this summer.