1/6 SSC Gambit Sixth Scale Figure

[Sassafras]

Oh, no no. All you have to do for the ears is set the oven to low heat (say about 275°). Put the head (without the hair) in there on something that conducts low heat like a wooden board. After about a minute (time can vary) when those ears get soft enough, carefully hold them back with your fingers. Done, ears no longer like a French Bulldog.

I use a "personal heater" I've had for a few years. One of those little things designed for a desk. Grab some forceps, hold the offending part next to the grid, carefully heat up, and fix whatever.

Plus it has a fan so you can then cool the plastic, but an ice cube works too.

 

[KitbashOfficer]

I use a "personal heater" I've had for a few years. One of those little things designed for a desk. Grab some forceps, hold the offending part next to the grid, carefully heat up, and fix whatever.

Plus it has a fan so you can then cool the plastic, but an ice cube works too.

You don't even have to do that, it can just cool in room temperature but, either way.

 

[Gipetto0812]

Oh, no no. All you have to do for the ears is set the oven to low heat (say about 275°). Put the head (without the hair) in there on something that conducts low heat like a wooden board. After about a minute (time can vary) when those ears get soft enough, carefully hold them back with your fingers. Done, ears no longer like a French Bulldog.

Eh, the heating method doesn't usually work for me as a permanent solution. Plus cutting out some of the material from behind the ear helped them not bulge out irregularly. At the end of the day, it's whatever works for the end user and this method worked for me while I had the figure. Either way would be a definite improvement over the stock, I'm sure