Did you use acetone to remove the paint? I thought you casted that knife for a moment.
Just enamel airbrush thinner and a tooth brush.
Did you use acetone to remove the paint? I thought you casted that knife for a moment.
A Babysitter Slasher for Darth Magnus, plus a knife repaint.
I put some of the old Shatner mask flesh tone into this paint job for a bit of that part 2 authenticity as well.
I also raised the back of the neck from my original sculpt so that the hairline on the back of the head is higher up and more accurate.
Who knew the Sideshow knife was cast in clear plastic? I sure didn't expect that with the handle looking like plain black plastic. I'm always surprised by what I find when I undo factory work to customize stuff.
I used the Alclad II Chrome paint on this one. It's the first time I've opened the $30 bottle I bought over ten years ago. This stuff is awesome. You use gloss black as a base coat and give it two light coats of the Alclad. These pics don't do it justice. This little knife looks like real metal now.
You really need a moving picture to show off how reflective this paint is, but you can see my finger reflected on it in this shot at least.
Here are a few other heads I've done earlier this year/ late last year before I discovered translucent paints. Still though, I love the way these came out.
My first Clint Eastwood as Blondie for DBernard who went and put it on a figure with clothes and sold it for over $700 on eBay.
It was great meeting you and your GF at P!tu's party the other weekend...
-samantha
Enter your email address to join: