Well it 's printed on paper then stuck on to a1 sheets of card about 1mm thick (best i could find for a good price) and this one is just hand painted no bondo or resin or fibreglass but i have fibregalssed another helmet which is recon.
Well it 's printed on paper then stuck on to a1 sheets of card about 1mm thick (best i could find for a good price) and this one is just hand painted no bondo or resin or fibreglass but i have fibregalssed another helmet which is recon.
I put the recon up tomorrow or the day after that and it looks rushed but it's not. the reason it looks like is is is because i wanted it to look battle worn so i kinda damaged it you see. Oh by the way this is my thrid helmet the first one i made was rubish (so bad i am not going to put it on) and the Recon is the second.
not bad, but from my experience fiberglassing boards, i can still see the glass fibres(unless thats the paintjob) which means you need to use more resin, and also might want to try fiberglassing the inside. from what i've seen it keeps a lot more detail.
not bad, but from my experience fiberglassing boards, i can still see the glass fibres(unless thats the paintjob) which means you need to use more resin, and also might want to try fiberglassing the inside. from what i've seen it keeps a lot more detail.
For a start the outside was fibreglassed, Big mistake.
Thats hardly a paintjob to be honest. ALOT of pieces are missing from the helmet, like the faceplate for the visor, the "Third eye". There is no bondo and its very undetailed. Just a bit of constructive criticism for you to use in the future.
Try fiberglassing only the inside of the helmet and resining the outside. This will help show the details a lot more on the helmet. Add a little bondo, smooth it out, and you're there.
Try fiberglassing only the inside of the helmet and resining the outside. This will help show the details a lot more on the helmet. Add a little bondo, smooth it out, and you're there.
Just so you know, fiber glass is cheep, especaily compared to what other members on this site use. This is not a "cheep" hobb, and unless you want "cheep" looking armor, you have to be willing to spend a little.
Just so you know, fiber glass is cheep, especaily compared to what other members on this site use. This is not a "cheep" hobb, and unless you want "cheep" looking armor, you have to be willing to spend a little.
Twisting_Neather is right. Even though I used the hot glue method on my armor, I've spent a helluva lot of money on my suit... but the results turned out great. Just take your time and be patient about it.