Recently 3d Printed and finished this little Liberator from Fallout 76. All printed in PETG :)

I made two of them to be mounded to my dash belt of my costume.

The ball and wooden cork are both 3d printed and painted, the wick is just some macrame cord I had left over (I used it for the trim of my vest)

This was a fun but tedious project. I learned how to wire LEDs while making this and hats off to the makers that make it look easy, because I was struggling going in blind.

Shout out to @neebick on YouTube for most of the files and such for this build. Can't wait to dirty it up at a con.

I managed to finish the knife from the anime assassination Classroom today... it was a lot of fun, and it allowed me to test the limits of my 3D printer.It was printed in one piece using two materials.(PLA for the handle, TPU for the blade)

I'm loading up from dragon con, and I'm trying to figure out the best way to transport this for a 10-ish mile drive plus getting it up into the room. If I use totes, the legs would have to stay out, and then it would take an additional 3 or 4 totes, and the one with the torso would have to be lid-less.

Has anyone transported armor wrapped onto an armor stand/mannequin? I'm thinking of just boxing the helmet and more fragile parts which I've already removed, and then moving it as is on a dolly, possibly secured with painters tape and or wrapped in a sheet or something. Thoughts? I feel like it's a good idea, but this is only my 2nd armor.

It's about a 50/50 split of printed parts and Eva foam.

Hi, I'm making my first ever prop and I need help figuring out how to create the shapes that I need to cut into the foam. I'm currently waiting on a bevel, but until it arrives, I want to at least have everything ready to cut. I'm making Jack Knight's cosmic staff btw.