wolfmansgotnards11
Freakalicious
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2013
- Messages
- 42
- Reaction score
- 0
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
1/6 Hot Toys MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
- Thread starter ShortRound
- Start date
Help Support Collector Freaks Forum:
Hologram AI
Super Freak
- Joined
- May 7, 2013
- Messages
- 10,789
- Reaction score
- 12,920
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Thanks everyone.
Wonderful figure to shoot. I hope Zod isn't too far out from being released.
Great pics! I still can't get enough of this figure. That Superman punch would absolutely destroy Batman.
Great pics Hologram!!
Agreed! Those pics are fantastic Hologram!!!
Also those are fantastic pics Hologram AI.
Dang Hologram those are excellent shots!
Love your pics Hologram
Thanks everyone.
Wonderful figure to shoot. I hope Zod isn't too far out from being released.
vaderbreath
Freaked Out
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2013
- Messages
- 109
- Reaction score
- 0
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
I love this figure, but it seems to me, and I'm not trying to be gross here, but doesn't he seem a little...'bulgy' down below? I didn't really notice until my 10 year old son said, "Dad, it looks like his thing is sticking out." Lovely conversation to have with my son, but when I looked at the pics, I noticed it too. Maybe it's not as prominent looking in person. Still a great looking figure.
I love this figure, but it seems to me, and I'm not trying to be gross here, but doesn't he seem a little...'bulgy' down below? I didn't really notice until my 10 year old son said, "Dad, it looks like his thing is sticking out." Lovely conversation to have with my son, but when I looked at the pics, I noticed it too. Maybe it's not as prominent looking in person. Still a great looking figure.
Messi167
Freakzoid
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Love these pics duddler!
Especially the second pic, i really like that whole scene with superman and the military.
Love these pics duddler!
Especially the second pic, i really like that whole scene with superman and the military.
The Banshee
Freaked Out
The Banshee
Freaked Out
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
I guess that's going to be permanently there:
I guess that's going to be permanently there:
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
jedijim3002
Super Freak
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2010
- Messages
- 12,532
- Reaction score
- 1,420
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Nice work Barry. What are you using to light it up?
Nice work Barry. What are you using to light it up?
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Couple of red LEDs and a watch battery.
Couple of red LEDs and a watch battery.
vaderbreath
Freaked Out
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2013
- Messages
- 109
- Reaction score
- 0
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Well, I guess so. Hey, as long as it's movie accurate!
I guess that's going to be permanently there:
Well, I guess so. Hey, as long as it's movie accurate!
bonestockbrz
Super Freak
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2012
- Messages
- 2,728
- Reaction score
- 10
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
You're a very brave man Barry ? Was this a recast or real deal
You're a very brave man Barry ? Was this a recast or real deal
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
One of the bootlegs i posted pics of yesterday.
One of the bootlegs i posted pics of yesterday.
jedijim3002
Super Freak
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2010
- Messages
- 12,532
- Reaction score
- 1,420
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
So eunuch superman is better?
So eunuch superman is better?
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Thanks again. I just need to find a way to hide the battery up in the head. It's sticking down right now. It will look great when it's al contained in the head.
Man, you're really kicking butt today with these amazing mods, with the flying brick walls and the light up feature.
Thanks again. I just need to find a way to hide the battery up in the head. It's sticking down right now. It will look great when it's al contained in the head.
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
No worries hehe...just kidding ya.
Donster, I can't.
The risk of damage your figure, I can't afford.
No worries hehe...just kidding ya.
- Joined
- May 26, 2010
- Messages
- 1,436
- Reaction score
- 1,996
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
I love the fig, but can't stand the "blanket in the collar" look that's so far removed from the cape and collar look of the film. Given some of the results I've seen from others modding, and careful inspection of my fig. I decided to go ahead and remove the piece that is hidden under the collar and suit (see below) to remove some off the bulk around his neck and traps.
If anyone is into modding, below is the process I used. Personally, I didn't have to use any glue to seal the suit to the top portion of the collar, as mine was pretty well glued to it to begin with and didn't break free. I can't say that everyone's figure is assembled identical to mine, so please don't be angry with me if you attempt the below and find subtle differences in how the factory assembled yours.
To pull this off I...
1. Carefully sniped the three red threads holding the cape to the suit from in between the two with an exacto.
2. Unthreaded the seem up the back of the suit to give myself the wiggle room to work (snip the thread holding the seem together with a nail scissors/exacto and gently work it out of the stitch all the way down.
3. Used an exacto to carefully sever the top portion of the collar (at the back) across the center.
4. Then I used a scissors to snip the lower collar immediately under that (don't use the exacto to cut the lower collar as it might go through it and damage the visible neck underneath).
5. I didn't actually remove the suit, I just VERY CAREFULLY pried the top collar off the lower collar working VERY SLOWLY all the way across both sides stopping just before the front horizontal bit. I pried with a small flat plastic clay tool, but you could just as easily use a platic butter knife. IMPORTANT when prying the top collar from the bottom make sure your tool is UNDER the suit (the suit is mostly glued to the top collar and you'll want to make sure it stays that way)
6. With the top collar and suit separated from the lower collar all the way to the front, I gently pried the lower collar from the actual body as it's glued in several small spots along the traps. It's a soft glue, and gentle prying should remove it easily.
7. Now everything is separated between the body and top and bottom collar but the center. Using a watch tool miniature flat head screw driver, I gently pried at the seem across the front of the two collars where they meet (over the "S"). Then I gently pried with the flat head and while slowly pulling the two collars apart where they are lightly glued together directly under the seam. The suit is glued to the top collar, and if your careful it will remain so while separating from the lower collar.
8. Voila. The lower collar should be free now, and slip out from under the suit.
9. If there are any places where the suit has pulled away from the top collar use a toothpick to place small dabs of superglue onto the suit and top collar where they should meet. Wait ten to fifteen seconds for the glue to get a little tacky, then press the collar to the suit and hold together for one minute.
10. I went around the collar at this point and used a fine tip sharpie to darken the visible ends of the suit (which appear white) under the collar, and blackened any visible glue reside left from the lower collar as well.
11. Futz the collar and suit back into position. With a short needle and blue thread, slowly replace the long stitch removed from the back of the suit. Remember to work from bottom to top maintaining tension while you go up to prevent gaps and bunching. When your finished, it should look like this...
12. At this point a light dab of superglue could be applied to the two cut ends of the top collar to rejoin them.
ALL DONE! Here's the result... (Before picture by OMG). Next up, I'll be replacing the stock cape which is a little too bulky and bright with one of Tony Meiss's excellent capes. Will be back with pictures then.
View attachment 90205
I love the fig, but can't stand the "blanket in the collar" look that's so far removed from the cape and collar look of the film. Given some of the results I've seen from others modding, and careful inspection of my fig. I decided to go ahead and remove the piece that is hidden under the collar and suit (see below) to remove some off the bulk around his neck and traps.
If anyone is into modding, below is the process I used. Personally, I didn't have to use any glue to seal the suit to the top portion of the collar, as mine was pretty well glued to it to begin with and didn't break free. I can't say that everyone's figure is assembled identical to mine, so please don't be angry with me if you attempt the below and find subtle differences in how the factory assembled yours.
To pull this off I...
1. Carefully sniped the three red threads holding the cape to the suit from in between the two with an exacto.
2. Unthreaded the seem up the back of the suit to give myself the wiggle room to work (snip the thread holding the seem together with a nail scissors/exacto and gently work it out of the stitch all the way down.
3. Used an exacto to carefully sever the top portion of the collar (at the back) across the center.
4. Then I used a scissors to snip the lower collar immediately under that (don't use the exacto to cut the lower collar as it might go through it and damage the visible neck underneath).
5. I didn't actually remove the suit, I just VERY CAREFULLY pried the top collar off the lower collar working VERY SLOWLY all the way across both sides stopping just before the front horizontal bit. I pried with a small flat plastic clay tool, but you could just as easily use a platic butter knife. IMPORTANT when prying the top collar from the bottom make sure your tool is UNDER the suit (the suit is mostly glued to the top collar and you'll want to make sure it stays that way)
6. With the top collar and suit separated from the lower collar all the way to the front, I gently pried the lower collar from the actual body as it's glued in several small spots along the traps. It's a soft glue, and gentle prying should remove it easily.
7. Now everything is separated between the body and top and bottom collar but the center. Using a watch tool miniature flat head screw driver, I gently pried at the seem across the front of the two collars where they meet (over the "S"). Then I gently pried with the flat head and while slowly pulling the two collars apart where they are lightly glued together directly under the seam. The suit is glued to the top collar, and if your careful it will remain so while separating from the lower collar.
8. Voila. The lower collar should be free now, and slip out from under the suit.
9. If there are any places where the suit has pulled away from the top collar use a toothpick to place small dabs of superglue onto the suit and top collar where they should meet. Wait ten to fifteen seconds for the glue to get a little tacky, then press the collar to the suit and hold together for one minute.
10. I went around the collar at this point and used a fine tip sharpie to darken the visible ends of the suit (which appear white) under the collar, and blackened any visible glue reside left from the lower collar as well.
11. Futz the collar and suit back into position. With a short needle and blue thread, slowly replace the long stitch removed from the back of the suit. Remember to work from bottom to top maintaining tension while you go up to prevent gaps and bunching. When your finished, it should look like this...
12. At this point a light dab of superglue could be applied to the two cut ends of the top collar to rejoin them.
ALL DONE! Here's the result... (Before picture by OMG). Next up, I'll be replacing the stock cape which is a little too bulky and bright with one of Tony Meiss's excellent capes. Will be back with pictures then.
View attachment 90205
Last edited:
abake
Rex Tremendae Majestatis
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Seeing this pic makes me realize that HT's long torso actually seems to be quite accurate to Cavill's physique, judging from that costume.
Impressive if HT designed that entire new torso just for this figure. And that would also explain why the figure is so large in general. A longer torso on the same type of legs (with extenders) as their usual figures would definitely end up a lot taller.
I guess that's going to be permanently there:
Seeing this pic makes me realize that HT's long torso actually seems to be quite accurate to Cavill's physique, judging from that costume.
Impressive if HT designed that entire new torso just for this figure. And that would also explain why the figure is so large in general. A longer torso on the same type of legs (with extenders) as their usual figures would definitely end up a lot taller.
Karnis
Super Freak
Re: MMS200 - Man of Steel: Superman Collectible Figure
Nice work, Rory! Quick question, did you use the long MOS foot pegs on The Crow figure, and how did the ball fit into the leg hole? I ask because the MOS foot peg ball is pretty big & the short foot peg I put in its place has a slightly smaller ball...I had to use a bit of super glue to keep it tight. My concern is that the MOS long foot peg ball might be too big to fit into The Crow leg hole. Thanks!
Nice work, Rory! Quick question, did you use the long MOS foot pegs on The Crow figure, and how did the ball fit into the leg hole? I ask because the MOS foot peg ball is pretty big & the short foot peg I put in its place has a slightly smaller ball...I had to use a bit of super glue to keep it tight. My concern is that the MOS long foot peg ball might be too big to fit into The Crow leg hole. Thanks!
Similar threads
