Thanks everyone for your Welcomes, Comments and THE FRONT PAGE!!!! 
absolutely fantastic. i love it. the modifications to the reek are top notch. That saddle just takes the cake!
but... I'm interested in your techniques for adding the joe hips to the figure. I can't tell how you've exactly done it since the kama and the arms of the figure are covering up that area in most of the figure....
I'm kind of a fan of "joe-ticulating" star wars figures and I'd love to see better how you are doing it.
I'm also intrigued by the knee joints. How did you attach the peg of the star wars figure's knee into the joe thigh?
... oh... and welcome to the yards! great start, I can't wait to see more!
The torso and arms are from a Star Wars Airborne figure. The upper legs and waist are from a Gi joe, and the lower legs are from the same airborne.
The Process:
First, I took the belt off the airborne trooper and cut him in half (right around where the belt lay. I then took a random GI JOE and cut him right about where his belt was. I then sanded down these two cuts and attached them together when a good fit was made, the joint is covered up with the new Belt. Second, to connect the upper legs to the lower legs I started by Dremeling out the bottoms of the upper legs of the GI JOE Thighs. I then moved to the clone's legs. I cut through the thighs of the clone to get just enough rubber, so the peg holding the lower legs in could still do its job, I cut that rubber down until it was able to fit directly into the cavity I made in the GI JOEs Upper legs. I then sculpted the Upper legs to tie it into the armor.
I hope that helps...Next time I think I should just take pictures... 
Makes perfect sense to me (although to those not familiar with the intricacies of the joe parts and what-not it might not make sense).
But if I'm to understand you correctly then the figure doesn't have any movement within the torso? you glued the two torsos together to make one solid piece from the neck down to the hips correct? I've done this as well with a figure in the past, but didn't like the results... you wind up losing a point of articulation to gain the ball jointed hips. It works, but just not well enough IMHO....
of course... looking at your figure you've pulled it off amazingly. Sculpting the joe thighs up to match REALY makes a difference. had you not done that the knee joint would have looked very off. This is one reason why I try to retain the joe's double jointed knee.
I'm putting together a video tutorial on the way I add joe parts to my star wars figures, starting with a tutorial for the galactic marine I posted in my thread this week, when I get the full video tutorial completed and uploaded I'd love to get your thoughts on the process I use.
