Farsi D'almon
(Open to any Silver's that are curious to what the Padawan Phalsi is doing in her off time, please pm/discord me before joining)
The padawan was quietly sitting inside a private garage, pen tapping against the holo-display pad as she looked over the old schematic she had dug up. The garage was a rental, her earnings going to something finally instead of just sitting and gathering interest. The place was just large enough to house two varieties of B-wing starfighters. Both side by side, running the length of the garage and only just able to fit inside with the place for the time being.
The end of the pen went to her mouth as the chair swiveled, looking over the packages and crates that were scattered around the place. Parts and assemblies from all over the galaxy where she could get her hands on things. Far flung and obscure parts gathered after reading a number of reviews or suggestions from actual professionals. The kind that ought to be taking on this kind of project.
Not some overconfident padawan with too much time on her hands and aspirations of success.
Couldn't be that hard to slap two B-wings together...right?
The pen flipped up and down as she continued to swivel in the chair, wondering silently where to begin with the whole process. She was used to having stuff already put together and just getting to the point of putting the ship through it's paces. Not assembling one from two complete vessels. The display continued to spin as she cast a side glance at the schematics. A foot went out, stopping her spin as the boot caught the desk in front of her. She scratched her brow before sighing and standing with a large gusty breath.
"Guess I can look at it all I want. Won't get anywhere though." She mumbled to no one, chastising herself for waiting so long to start.
The parts had been slowly accumulating in a storage lot. All of them transported with some accommodating help from the lot workers to her vessel before being brought here. She had struggled with some of the packages, heavy two person lifts that she had resigned herself to scooting across the garage floor instead of bothering someone to help her.
The slow mountain of boxes had gathered around the two ships, each parked the same way, cockpits facing the same way for ease of access as she decided to start there.
Deciding to keep the B-wing/E starfighter cockpit assembly, she set about dismantling the A/SF-01 B-wing starfighters gyroscopic cockpit. The interior was first, removing the seat right away. The emergency pilot ejection system had been an alarming experience, nearly triggering the system with a mishap involving a loose wire and the bare metal of a wrench. She had been awkwardly positioned, waist across the arm rests while hanging between the chair and panel to reach beneath the seat when the klaxon alarm had rang for a brief moment.
The wrench had grounded the switch briefly, and if not for the confirmation switch on the dash, Phalsi would have been rocketed into the ceiling.
The thought didn't please her in the slightest, deciding to figure out how to separate the power source before continuing with the disassembly of the cockpit. After a few searches on the net, a few discussion boards along with several personal messages, she finally figured out how to properly do so without accidentally making the power core a ticking time bomb.
Safely shut off, she quickly removed the seat proper before taking the ejection system out also. Last thing she wanted was to have the system spring to life while having standing atop the ejector plate working on the dash. The dash assembly was next, eyes going wide at the sight of all the wire beneath the panel. It looked like a wamp rat nest, and made her want to cover it back up and put the project off to the side for the time being.
Trying to pull the panel away, she found the connections that were keeping it in place, removing the switches and buttons that were keeping the plate in proper order. She had all of the accessories loosened when a thought struck her, thankful she had not yet removed them from their sockets. Grabbing a pen and sticky notes, she began labeling the various switches and buttons in proper order.
Last thing she wanted to do was have the weapons switches planted firmly in place of the landing systems when the two ships were put together.