Tried my best to take some decent photos, whilst being in a hurry, and also bearing in mind that this thing is 68mm long!
Hi-res: http://i.imgur.com/316LJMr.jpg
Hi-res: http://i.imgur.com/aDEH2GM.jpg
The Detail on this little (no pun intended) thing, is insane:
Hi-res: http://i.imgur.com/zNcso3G.jpg
This is a comparison next to the Furuta Defiant, of the same scale:
Hi-res: http://i.imgur.com/XHwL03x.jpg
Lastly, tried my best to extract as much detail out of this one as possible (obviously failing, but I'll take better ones eventually):
Hi-res: http://i.imgur.com/79ZLnrQ.jpg
The length is 68.26mm, which gives a scale at 120m of 1:1758, and 1:2490 at 170m.
This is a stunning little model, that'll require minimal effort on your part; a touch of light sanding on the bussard collectors in my case (thanks to Prometheus for the head's up on that), and an iron grip to press it all together in the end. The amount of force required surprised me, as it was way more than I thought a small plastic model could take - Benlurkin, try this with yours if you're seeing this. Press it together to the point at which you think it'll break. Maybe beforehand, separate the two halves, and give the ends of both nacelles a gentle sanding on the inside as well.
Overall verdict: Stunning, but tiny. Apt for the Defiant I suppose (one day, I'll get a nice big model!). Also, this was around £20 in every place I could find, so whilst that might factor into your decision to buy it, bear in mind that it really is a stunning little model.
EDIT: Forgot to add one thing that I love, and makes this model really look striking - NO ETCHED GRIDLINES! I can't overstate enough what a difference that makes, especially when held up against light; it looks like a mini filming model! This really is something I wish model and toy companies would stop doing. The phrase less is more couldn't be more fitting when it comes to surface textures and grid lines.