Wake
Super Freak
Similar question. what ever happened to the replacement body Asmus was going to include with another figure?
Didn't happen.
Similar question. what ever happened to the replacement body Asmus was going to include with another figure?
Okay, so I just now discovered the existence of this figure, and it looks really cool to me in the photos I've seen--but apparently people have some huge problems with it? Can anyone give me a rundown on the general consensus regarding this figure? Is it just that the body isn't ideal for posing? Or are there more serious issues?
I have the Nazgul and Steed on pre-order at BBTS and even though this figure has come and gone I might try to track one down if the issues with it aren't too bad...
Its a great looking figure, I just water treated mine and adjusted the fabric a little bit. I love it and mine holds his pose and his weapons really well.
I suppose some people have issues with the proportions on the figure. But thats is mostly a matter of taste.
Mine's got a serious case of flopsy, too. He stands fine, but can't really hold up his weapons. He just stands there with them at his sides looking kind of dejected.
Still hoping Asmus makes a solid replacement body available. If not I'll have to find an alternative.
Have you tried fixing the articulation with a coat or two of enamel on the connectors? I didn't need to , in this particular case, but I've done it with other figures and it works wonders
I've heard about that as a solution for loose joints, but I've never had the guts to try it. I don't think I'd do it on this figure, though, as I don't like the proportions of the body. (Short torso, strangely wide hips.) If I'm gonna put in the work of stripping him down, I figured I might as well switch out the body to one I like better.
How did you get the thread inside the joints?
Let's take the shoulder swivel joint which is shown in the picture as example.
Basically you wrap the thread around the arm a couple of times to secure it. Then you start wrapping it inside the joint by squeezing it into the gap between the two parts of the joint. If you can't get it in use a sharp flathead screwdriver or a knive to bend the gap open a bit. Keep wrapping until you get the desired stiffness. When you're done secure the thread with a small drop of superglue.
I hope this clears it up a bit.
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