This turned out really well. And those little occasional imperfections probably only add on believability of the whole thing since most of it looks almost perfect...and you never want it to be too perfect:) This video should is the universal testament about the mighty power of sanding:)
it's vary reassuring to hear that even a prop pro like yourself can make mistakes at times (the part about sanding) so it's one of those things that tells me it's OK to mess up every now and again. thanks for all the info and inspiration sir. =)
I think it came out great! For something printed on the Anet A8 I'm quite impressed. I've considered buying one for myself when I come into some money.
Cool! So much sanding! My favourite helmet from the newer Star Wars movies so far is the Shoretrooper. Haven't seen many who share that love, though. And I suspect the new Praetorian Guards from Last Jedi will dominate fan appreciation for the foreseeable future.
GuanoLad I built a full Shoretrooper! Over on Facebook there are decently sized very active groups dedicated to building Shoretroopers, if you're interested.
Hello, Bill, Lovely work on the helmet! Just one minor point. I did some fancy metalwork, and when ever we were sanding (Like... 90% percent of the shift :D) we wrapped the sandpaper on a file, or something else rigid, or simply using the file ,,the wrong way", crosswise.. This way the paper did not get into the dents, and would eventually smooth the surfaces. I did the same thing during the preparation for the paintjob on my motorcycle, and it did wonders! You are a true inspiration, keep up the great work! ;) Janó
I think it turn out great! In the spirit of the illustration that inspired it I think you probably shouldn't apply that last weathering coat, it is a stylized version after all.
Holy hell, the whole process was amazingly done. Should you make other pieces in the future with the 3D printer, please do make some videos on them. Keep up the awesome work, this helmet had some great love put into it and it shows 👍
Punished Props Of course. I've learned so much from you, and your channel, I can't wait to check out your books :) I hope today has found you well, mate. Cheers 🌠
*Just an FYI and 1 Question for Channel Host* I happened upon your video and another's "I Like to Make Stuff", while searching over "spray painting tips for a project I'm working on that has plastic, metal, and fabric materials". I found these both to be most interesting, valuable in their details, and quite evident of the artistic and craftsmanship qualities. My question is: "Do you have a video that addresses the types and grades of sanding products and perfecting materials that you use in your work on various projects, including any specifics/brands/grade numbers - i.e. 80, 120, 200, etc, and known best vendors to purchase from/through?" I've a number of pending projects with a variety of materials: marble, wood, metals, plastics, glass, etc - requiring sanding, wet sanding, "drilling/cutting" holes in glass, buffing - some requiring "diamond pads" like my marble table top and some glass pieces that I need to drill holes in to run wires through for lamps and light fixtures. Thus, I am searching for brands, vendors, types of products and equipment. If you have any helpful information, videos, or links on these/related topics, please share with me. Thank you, Beth Bartlett ☘
I’m making a First Order Flametrooper costume out of PVC foam. It is currently pieces of paper and foil, but luckily this a three day weekend for me! It is going to look sick! (Also inverted colors due to ordering mistakes...)
I think the helmet could have stayed clean (but this is my taste), that dirt on the connection of some pieces doesn´t cut it for me. And some wet sanding maybe on the whole surface? So it´s shiny-shiny? Because you can see really small "bumps" on the surface (which I assume is the paint), so some wet sanding until it´s mirror-like smooth would make it super awesome. But amazing work, have to get a 3D printer to do this kind of stuff!
Smoothing question. I've been experimenting with smoothing using simple Elmer's Glue. I know it's not fancy. And may not work once I try painting anything. Just thought I would give it a try. It fills in layer lines pretty well after about 3 coats (which can be done in about 2 hours) and sands pretty smooth. But like I said, I haven't tried painting yet. FYI, I tried wood glue too, but it does not dry clear. But if off-white to slightly yellow is okay, hey go for it. Did a quick sand with 1000 grit sandpaper. It may not be as nice as XTC-3D, but it's cheap and easy. Cleans up quick too. So what are your thoughts?
Hey, nice helmet build, but we still wait for the whole armor :D Pleeeease :) I'm working on it, too, and could use some reference from someone with experience. Like yourself, my little green friend :D
Trying out your favorite green spot putty, it seems to be drying/curing really fast. Any tips for better working time? how are you dispensing it for use. I had index card and sculpting tools for spreading. some I just turned the tube up and spread a small amount straight to the model and then sculpted it from there.
Just wanted to let you know you misspelled "budget" in the description. Great video! I love the tank trooper, and I've done a Shoretrooper the two costumes are closely related (all the armor is pretty much the exact same with the exception being the color and the helmet)! I'm so excited to see the rest of the build! Will you be doing a screen accurate build or continue to base your design off of the fan art?
It's a tanker's helmet. Everyone knows tankers don't get dirty. Their boots never hit the ground.... But then again, we were attached to a tank unit so neither did ours! lol. Anyway, the helmet looks great. Do the rest of the armor in sintra! That would be a great aid to those of us trying to use the stuff for things like... say... Mandalorian armor.
I am new to all of this. I haven't used EVA and honestly have only played with sintra. But EVA does look like it would be simpler to use and shape how you want it.
Some little tipps. You can use Bondo to fill the gaps. Maybe it's harder to sand down, but much more efficient and it's cheap. If you are about to sand down primer, just spray lightly over with some black matt spray paint. While sanding, you can then see the dents that need a little more love. It's called guide coat. You can see what I mean here: ua-cam.com/video/smudf-wpsoY/v-deo.htmlm15s But you've done a hell of a job. Must have been a lot of sanding.
Hey Bill, I have encountered a bit of an issue in my 3D printing adventures. I printed out some ABS objects then tried finishing them with sanding and spot putty. However, upon hitting them with some spray paint, my print cracked! Have you ever encountered this issue before? My only guess would be that there is a solvent in the paint reacting to some weakly laminated print layers. I am not sure how to get around this. Would thinly coating it in XTC-3D help as long as I don't sand it off?
I know you probably wouldn't do this but could you make the same helmet out of eva foam because other tutorials just aren't great. (if not the tank trooper then maybe the shoretrooper) only reason i ask this is because i don't have a 3D printer
Im not Bill, but the sanding is pretty standard for all 3d prints, but having a really high quality printer can make the sanding process a lot shorter as its already closer to being smooth compared to some printers
FDM 3D prints need at least SOME sanding to finish then to the level that most prop makers would aspire to accomplish. This cheap 3D printer made parts that required much more sanding than on other, better 3D printers I've used.
For the past few weeks I've been trying to make a Cayde-6 costume (mask) for Halloween. It's my first build, there's one week left till Halloween, and I only have the materials. What can I do?
Can. You please do a clone trooper helmet or another trooper helmet I see this video like every single day and I will like you to make something like that again
Does anyone know what the point to the visor is? I mean, it doesn't cover the face, and appears by the tracks on the helmet that it can be raised way back. unless there is another visor that comes out of it, which doesn't make sense when there is already a lens in the helmet.
I'm not sure why you're talking smack about the budget printers. Because they can do a great job. The imperfections you are blaming on the printer could be solved by lowering your print speed. 50 is fast if you want the extra details. As an owner of a Terantula, I say it does a pretty jam up job. Also your problems with the seams could have been caused by your reference pegs. Remember the plastic shrinks and doesn't lay down exactly as the STL because of the liquid nature of the extrusion. That is where a good layer fan come in handy to minimize that. Not to mention you drilled out the holes with a power drill further offsetting them to where you wanted them. While you can build or buy a printer with a larger build volume and print it in one go, you can have great success and shouldn't discourage others by saying it's not good. I've seen some excellent things done with a "budget" printer.
From all the feedback I've gotten, it appears that the printer I got was a bit of a dud. I think the main drawback to cheaper printers is the lack of quality control and consistency in the tool. I've heard many stories of people getting an A8 that printed marvelously out of the box.
Kaf3in0 B - I’m making a First Order Flametrooper costume out of PVC foam. It is currently pieces of paper and foil, but luckily this a three day weekend for me! It is going to look sick! (Also inverted colors due to ordering mistakes...)
FYI, I use this for all of my tinted lenses and visors now. It's flexible, easy to cut, and hot glue holds it well. Also it's an ISO rated face shield, so much less risk of it shattering, cracking or putting your face at risk. a.co/gf4LKQr
normally i put a layer of spak filler all over, then give it a sanding till smooth, then putty primer then a sand and then 99% of things are cherry smooth
Damn good job on the helmet! If you want the files for the tank or shore trooper you might want to shoot "sean fields" a messege on facebook. His files are amazing!
I just want to tell you something about filler primer: Good filler primer builds up super fast and knocks off excess with a few sandpaper passes. The stuff YOUR using there? It costs 1/3 as much... and you do about 10 times more work. Honestly I can never go back to automotive store primer, the better brands you can find for twice as much money is so much more infinitely better it's not even funny. It's like the good stuff is a Ferrari, and the bad stuff is a Pontiac Fiero with a Ferrari body kit.
No one's said this so maybe it's just me... but when the video started playing the "dirt" in the long seems running from the shoulder to the chest separating the helmet from those "winglets" or whatever they are... it looked to me like they were taped on or something. Watching the mask throughout the process though it's clearly a very nice and clean build, but those particular lines being dirty made it look like Styrofoam glued to the side in a hurry lol. Not really helpful I guess, I just wanted to mention I found it distracting. I guess in reality there'd be a bit of dirt there... just something about it strikes me as odd.
"So! I took my time and cursed a lot."
I feel you Bill.
Nathanael Rosenberger I can only imagine Bill saying... Sandpaper! Lol
Most of my progress is fueled with coffee and swear words.
You are my spirit animal
God, that's gorgeous. I absolutely adore stylised stuff, really reminds me of the original McQuarrie Vader helmet in some way. Amazing work.
Why thank you!
when you said 60 grit, I said to myself "he's going to regret that", it's just so gougey.
Yeahhhh but it was necessary to tackle the super rough surface finish. =/
I did something like this and used 60 grit and it was fine but the next time I didn’t use it and I think I liked it more
This turned out really well. And those little occasional imperfections probably only add on believability of the whole thing since most of it looks almost perfect...and you never want it to be too perfect:) This video should is the universal testament about the mighty power of sanding:)
Coolest effect ever xD 2:27 Bill is truly one with the force ! (reverse effects are always the best)
Tahdaaah!
it's vary reassuring to hear that even a prop pro like yourself can make mistakes at times (the part about sanding) so it's one of those things that tells me it's OK to mess up every now and again. thanks for all the info and inspiration sir. =)
You're welcome!
Loving the stylised look. Stop using the force to summon tools!
Thanks!
I like the sides because they look like headphones
"I took my time and cursed a lot" hahah TRUE THAT - that's really the essence of doing work properly, super intersting piece
I have the same printer and this makes me confident in the variety of things I can print
I think it came out great! For something printed on the Anet A8 I'm quite impressed. I've considered buying one for myself when I come into some money.
Thanks so much!
I think the design is really great. Your execution is awesome.
Thanks!
"I took my time and cursed a lot."
OH BOY do I know that method.
It seams to be a pretty common method. =D
Cool! So much sanding!
My favourite helmet from the newer Star Wars movies so far is the Shoretrooper. Haven't seen many who share that love, though. And I suspect the new Praetorian Guards from Last Jedi will dominate fan appreciation for the foreseeable future.
GuanoLad I built a full Shoretrooper! Over on Facebook there are decently sized very active groups dedicated to building Shoretroopers, if you're interested.
Oh man the Shoretroopers are so cool!
I love the shoretrooper :) Im not that excited about the Praetorian guard, but i will be after seeing the movie :)
GuanoLad i faking love shoretroopers and i really like the tank trooper helmet. also the first order flametroopers are cool
Hello, Bill, Lovely work on the helmet! Just one minor point. I did some fancy metalwork, and when ever we were sanding (Like... 90% percent of the shift :D) we wrapped the sandpaper on a file, or something else rigid, or simply using the file ,,the wrong way", crosswise.. This way the paper did not get into the dents, and would eventually smooth the surfaces. I did the same thing during the preparation for the paintjob on my motorcycle, and it did wonders!
You are a true inspiration, keep up the great work! ;)
Janó
Great tips, thanks for sharing. =)
Super impressed. I just love the way it looks.
Thanks much!
I think it turn out great! In the spirit of the illustration that inspired it I think you probably shouldn't apply that last weathering coat, it is a stylized version after all.
And just so you don't think I was bashing, I truly enjoyed the series.
"I took my time and cursed a lot" xD
Idk why but this by far one of my favorite helmets
It sure is neat!
I'll soon be putting together my first 3D printed helmet so I'll be watching these videos a lot for reference.
Holy hell, the whole process was amazingly done. Should you make other pieces in the future with the 3D printer, please do make some videos on them. Keep up the awesome work, this helmet had some great love put into it and it shows 👍
Thanks so much!
Punished Props Of course. I've learned so much from you, and your channel, I can't wait to check out your books :)
I hope today has found you well, mate. Cheers 🌠
"so I took my time and i cursed alot." Hilarious!!! and oh so true!
You are so hard on the anet a8. It's a fine little printer.
It definitely finished the job!
Lovely! Amazing work! Can't express how much i love this!
Why thank you!
I vote yes for making the rest of the suit!
great new!!! that yo will make all the costume
*Just an FYI and 1 Question for Channel Host*
I happened upon your video and another's "I Like to Make Stuff", while searching over "spray painting tips for a project I'm working on that has plastic, metal, and fabric materials".
I found these both to be most interesting, valuable in their details, and quite evident of the artistic and craftsmanship qualities.
My question is: "Do you have a video that addresses the types and grades of sanding products and perfecting materials that you use in your work on various projects, including any specifics/brands/grade numbers - i.e. 80, 120, 200, etc, and known best vendors to purchase from/through?"
I've a number of pending projects with a variety of materials: marble, wood, metals, plastics, glass, etc - requiring sanding, wet sanding, "drilling/cutting" holes in glass, buffing - some requiring "diamond pads" like my marble table top and some glass pieces that I need to drill holes in to run wires through for lamps and light fixtures.
Thus, I am searching for brands, vendors, types of products and equipment.
If you have any helpful information, videos, or links on these/related topics, please share with me.
Thank you,
Beth Bartlett ☘
Love it! Awesome video! Would love to see the armor made out of sintra PVC like on Mandalorian Mercs!
Looks absolutely fine Bill, 👍and 3D defects can be said to be battle damage to the helmet over the years 🤔🙂
Well this helmet has a lot of "battle damage" HA!! =D
Great video!! Loved the effort! :D
It looks cool
Thanks!
I’ve been waiting for this episode
Happy to deliver! =D
Punished Props I’m filling and sanding my mask at the moment... oh the sanding.... can’t wait to get to the painting
I’m making a First Order Flametrooper costume out of PVC foam. It is currently pieces of paper and foil, but luckily this a three day weekend for me! It is going to look sick! (Also inverted colors due to ordering mistakes...)
Exciting!
Good job!
Thanks very much!
I think the helmet could have stayed clean (but this is my taste), that dirt on the connection of some pieces doesn´t cut it for me. And some wet sanding maybe on the whole surface? So it´s shiny-shiny? Because you can see really small "bumps" on the surface (which I assume is the paint), so some wet sanding until it´s mirror-like smooth would make it super awesome.
But amazing work, have to get a 3D printer to do this kind of stuff!
That came out great! I just ordered an Anet E12 and am hoping to use it to build the Batman Mech Suit.
That is rather ambitious! Good luck and have fun. =D
Smoothing question. I've been experimenting with smoothing using simple Elmer's Glue. I know it's not fancy. And may not work once I try painting anything. Just thought I would give it a try. It fills in layer lines pretty well after about 3 coats (which can be done in about 2 hours) and sands pretty smooth. But like I said, I haven't tried painting yet. FYI, I tried wood glue too, but it does not dry clear. But if off-white to slightly yellow is okay, hey go for it. Did a quick sand with 1000 grit sandpaper. It may not be as nice as XTC-3D, but it's cheap and easy. Cleans up quick too. So what are your thoughts?
That's a great solution on the cheap. I've never tried it myself.
Sick job. looks awesome!
Hope you do Bill build the armor that will be so cool it will be very helpful.. thanks again
3D Worzx- Try looking at Evil Ted Smith. He has helpful tips for armor and other props.
Great Job gave me some good ideas for my trooper helmet
Thanks!
I've been wanting to see some one build some form of storm trooper armor, out of foam, I hope you make a video for that Bill !
Oh, there's gonna be a video.
Hey, nice helmet build, but we still wait for the whole armor :D
Pleeeease :)
I'm working on it, too, and could use some reference from someone with experience. Like yourself, my little green friend :D
Surprised you didn't go with the filler primer for the first primer coat.
Soooo cool
Great series,
Thanks!
So cool man keep it up
Thanks!
What you replied to me awesome
I'm actually watching this while waiting for paint to dry on a prop I'm working on LOL
HA! That's perfect. =D
Trying out your favorite green spot putty, it seems to be drying/curing really fast. Any tips for better working time? how are you dispensing it for use. I had index card and sculpting tools for spreading. some I just turned the tube up and spread a small amount straight to the model and then sculpted it from there.
Just wanted to let you know you misspelled "budget" in the description. Great video! I love the tank trooper, and I've done a Shoretrooper the two costumes are closely related (all the armor is pretty much the exact same with the exception being the color and the helmet)! I'm so excited to see the rest of the build! Will you be doing a screen accurate build or continue to base your design off of the fan art?
Thanks for the heads up! It will all be based off the fan art.
It's a tanker's helmet. Everyone knows tankers don't get dirty. Their boots never hit the ground.... But then again, we were attached to a tank unit so neither did ours! lol. Anyway, the helmet looks great. Do the rest of the armor in sintra! That would be a great aid to those of us trying to use the stuff for things like... say... Mandalorian armor.
Thanks! I prefer EVA foam to Sintra for armor.
I am new to all of this. I haven't used EVA and honestly have only played with sintra. But EVA does look like it would be simpler to use and shape how you want it.
Doomguy from Doom 2016 helmet!!!! Its so God damn cool!!!
That is an awesome helmet!
@@punishedprops yes!!
This just some suggestions can do video how keep work place clean and pack your costumes?
I actually did a video on how I pack my costumes for a con! Check it out here: ua-cam.com/video/OqKT-NqcLik/v-deo.html
Did anyone catch the picture changes over his left shoulder at the end of the video? Looks like a video slide show.
That's the screen saver on my shop computer. It's photos of fans' prop and costume work. =D
I think my son is going to do something like this on our 3D printer to make a Destiny Hunter helmet!!
+Jonathan Summit So Cool!
@Punished Props What is that tool your using to spread the putty at 2:06 ?
These chisels here: amzn.to/2EGU6QW
Some little tipps. You can use Bondo to fill the gaps. Maybe it's harder to sand down, but much more efficient and it's cheap. If you are about to sand down primer, just spray lightly over with some black matt spray paint. While sanding, you can then see the dents that need a little more love. It's called guide coat. You can see what I mean here: ua-cam.com/video/smudf-wpsoY/v-deo.htmlm15s But you've done a hell of a job. Must have been a lot of sanding.
Great tips!
Hi Bill. Can you tell us what bit you're using on the rotary tool? Thanks.
I think that was just a small, round grinding bit. It came in a large pack of rotary tool accessories.
Hey Bill, I have encountered a bit of an issue in my 3D printing adventures. I printed out some ABS objects then tried finishing them with sanding and spot putty. However, upon hitting them with some spray paint, my print cracked! Have you ever encountered this issue before? My only guess would be that there is a solvent in the paint reacting to some weakly laminated print layers. I am not sure how to get around this. Would thinly coating it in XTC-3D help as long as I don't sand it off?
I've never had that happen, but I think your plan to seal it back up with XTC should help.
Is the Anet A8 still a good budget printer choice?
what about printing the black parts seperately?
I think it would have taken longer to do that.
At 2:30 I'm pretty sure he just revered a clip of him throwing it
Darth Vader should have worn This helmet, main colour being black secondary being dark red :D 👌🏽
Have you ever considered dry brushing or air brushing? I think it would truly help the quality of the paint work.
what dremel bit are you using at 0:58?
That's a diamond burr from a kit like this: amzn.to/2LWGTDE
Hi. No offense but quick quetion. Is this helmet proper scaled or is it maybe the camera angle. It looks a bit out of proportion
I know you probably wouldn't do this but could you make the same helmet out of eva foam because other tutorials just aren't great. (if not the tank trooper then maybe the shoretrooper) only reason i ask this is because i don't have a 3D printer
new at 3d printing. Can i adjust the size of the helmet in the 3d print? it looks like its to large?
You should be able to scale prints, yes.
Wide seams always seem to be a problem, Filler putty is just too soft to deal with it. It gets removed too easily even with light sanding.
Was the amount of sanding, priming, sanding, swearing and sanding due to the cheap printer, or is that fairly usual for 3D printed parts?
Im not Bill, but the sanding is pretty standard for all 3d prints, but having a really high quality printer can make the sanding process a lot shorter as its already closer to being smooth compared to some printers
FDM 3D prints need at least SOME sanding to finish then to the level that most prop makers would aspire to accomplish. This cheap 3D printer made parts that required much more sanding than on other, better 3D printers I've used.
can i get this helmet template pattern
For the past few weeks I've been trying to make a Cayde-6 costume (mask) for Halloween. It's my first build, there's one week left till Halloween, and I only have the materials. What can I do?
Second
Start working
...And learn not to sleep!
Do you like coffee? Get to work! =)
Notification squad where you at
Btw nice job man
Thanks!
Can. You please do a clone trooper helmet or another trooper helmet I see this video like every single day and I will like you to make something like that again
Es bueno!
Does anyone know what the point to the visor is? I mean, it doesn't cover the face, and appears by the tracks on the helmet that it can be raised way back. unless there is another visor that comes out of it, which doesn't make sense when there is already a lens in the helmet.
It looks cool, and I think that's about it
Makes me look mean. =)
It might be a blast shield that can be lowered over the eyes, or added armor for when he sticks his head out of the tank.
Its a blast shield similar to the x-wing helmets
Where are the plans for the helmet? Its just a link to the designers IG page....
I commissioned the design from my friend, the 3D model is not available for public use.
Where can I find the files for this?
They are not available, sorry.
Have you ever hydro dipped a prop
I have not.
I'm not sure why you're talking smack about the budget printers. Because they can do a great job. The imperfections you are blaming on the printer could be solved by lowering your print speed. 50 is fast if you want the extra details. As an owner of a Terantula, I say it does a pretty jam up job. Also your problems with the seams could have been caused by your reference pegs. Remember the plastic shrinks and doesn't lay down exactly as the STL because of the liquid nature of the extrusion. That is where a good layer fan come in handy to minimize that. Not to mention you drilled out the holes with a power drill further offsetting them to where you wanted them. While you can build or buy a printer with a larger build volume and print it in one go, you can have great success and shouldn't discourage others by saying it's not good. I've seen some excellent things done with a "budget" printer.
From all the feedback I've gotten, it appears that the printer I got was a bit of a dud. I think the main drawback to cheaper printers is the lack of quality control and consistency in the tool. I've heard many stories of people getting an A8 that printed marvelously out of the box.
excuse me, maybe you dont´t have the templates of this model?
There are no templates available because this was a personal commission from a friend of mine and it is not my design to distribute.
Good stuff, Sci-Fi helmets have, until now, been out of the reach of most costumers.
You have to do the costume now that you've talked about it
Kaf3in0 B - I’m making a First Order Flametrooper costume out of PVC foam. It is currently pieces of paper and foil, but luckily this a three day weekend for me! It is going to look sick! (Also inverted colors due to ordering mistakes...)
Buy me a 3d printer. Lmao.... daymn....
FYI, I use this for all of my tinted lenses and visors now. It's flexible, easy to cut, and hot glue holds it well. Also it's an ISO rated face shield, so much less risk of it shattering, cracking or putting your face at risk.
a.co/gf4LKQr
Now I need a shirt that says "I take my time and curse a lot"
HAH! Perfect.
It’s longer than the normal tank trooper helmet
normally i put a layer of spak filler all over, then give it a sanding till smooth, then putty primer then a sand and then 99% of things are cherry smooth
Honestly not a fan of how the weathering turned out on this one. It's looking more like blotchy lines rather than grime and dirt build up.
Damn good job on the helmet!
If you want the files for the tank or shore trooper you might want to shoot "sean fields" a messege on facebook. His files are amazing!
Why thank you!
the proportions are off...no? it looks way too long. Just me? Other than that, awesome job
It's a stylized version, so the proportions are a little goofy. It'll make a lot more sense when then costume is finished.
*hand gestures*
I just get so excited! =D
I just want to tell you something about filler primer: Good filler primer builds up super fast and knocks off excess with a few sandpaper passes. The stuff YOUR using there? It costs 1/3 as much... and you do about 10 times more work. Honestly I can never go back to automotive store primer, the better brands you can find for twice as much money is so much more infinitely better it's not even funny. It's like the good stuff is a Ferrari, and the bad stuff is a Pontiac Fiero with a Ferrari body kit.
Yeah I love me some automotive grade filler primer!
"looks after his gear", nope looks it's been worn to change the oil on the tank!
i will maybe printed an ironman helmet
No one's said this so maybe it's just me... but when the video started playing the "dirt" in the long seems running from the shoulder to the chest separating the helmet from those "winglets" or whatever they are... it looked to me like they were taped on or something. Watching the mask throughout the process though it's clearly a very nice and clean build, but those particular lines being dirty made it look like Styrofoam glued to the side in a hurry lol.
Not really helpful I guess, I just wanted to mention I found it distracting. I guess in reality there'd be a bit of dirt there... just something about it strikes me as odd.
Anybody else here because of The Mandalorian?
Thanks for watching!
Taking your time and cursing a lot really makes a difference in the final product.
I truly believe that.
Fb
I can't unsee that the ear holes look like a "headphones" icon...