MandalorFett
Well-Known Hunter
Two words.............you..................ROCK!
Thanks OSK! Takes one to know oneDude you are amazing.
Thanks Brian! Takes one to know onewow! that's really great!
Thanks Rob! Takes one to know oneAntMan...this is simply awesome!
Thanks MF! Takes one to know one ?Two words.............you..................ROCK!
Haha I see it too now! Indeed. I guess those Mayans never got around to cutting and sanding their temple as smooth as I am doing here JK...looks like a Mayan temple. LOL
I don't mind at all. Please do! I would be honoured.AntMan, you mind if we reference this post in the Mando Mercs Tutorial Library?
AntMan, you mind if we reference this post in the Mando Mercs Tutorial Library? It'll get more people here who need to see it.
What do u think about using foam board...
Plus I noticed for the last piece (ear cap) you didn't bother to pre cut each layer (the Mayan temple effect) and you just cut the angle all afterward with a knife.
Is this easier?
Can you give a bit more detail about the sealing? Did you dilute the primer?, how many layers?, did you sand it down in between or anything?
1. Quick drying white glue (glue for wood type of materials)
2. A couple of clothes pins
3. Sanding paper, rough to fine grade (180 to about 400 grade)
4. Hot glue gun, as an alternative for 1
5. Hot glue sticks
6. Gesso primer for sealing/primering the finished bucket; US: Minwax Polycrylic Sealer
7. A fine tip ink pen, for drawing templates onto the cardboard
8. A hobby knife with plenty of re-fills
9. Sculpting knifes, for applying filler
10. Filler! This particular type is for filling holes in walls; US: Bondo Car Body Filler
11. Two pieces of flat-surface wooden planks, for flattening the ear areas (see described in post #9 above)
12. An old-fashioned glue clamp, preferably a couple of these
13. A misting bottle, for spraying the cardboard moist
14. Blue painter's masking tape; the tape is blue, not the painter
15. A ruler of some sort
16. A good camera as your best witness, share the progress!
17. An acrylics paintroller
18. A big piece of linoleum to protect your wife's (or mother's) kitchen table from cutting pieces of cardboard
Thanks for hitting that nail on its head, Rob!No sweat, brother...I have the same problem to deal with: Life.
Rob