![]() These were fun to make as was the "med-dog" I got the pattern online, traced it in CAD and then did a test print to figure out the complex 3d assembly. Of which I've only found a single last one in our home, the prone soldier firing an m1 rifle. I just like them because my oldest brother had the original olive green plastic ones from the 1950's-1960's. It will not involve these guys, they are in the 60-70mm size range making them around 2-1/2" to 2-3/4" tall. Speaking of a diorama, those interested will have to wait a little longer.still adding/making/printing out parts to build. Carbine, Springfield w/scope or the Garand. ![]() I'm posting using the different rifles, because I haven't decided which I like the best. Time here on earth is short so, on to the pictures. I'll try to add the medic team with nurse and guard dog too, but at the end. Tried it sorta worked as a mold for the figures, and going to try some more after I finish the next 9 paper ones. So at the same time I found that cooks use Gelatin.the stuff jello dessert is made out of to mold things for fancy food parties.particularly chocolate "figurines" as an edible display. All the copyright stuff that some of us here on the forum get all bent out of shape about. Found on the internet that Japan, does not sell it to the USA. Then wanted an alternative to the RTV and looked up the Oyumaru. Then I used the rubber to make some adequate Japanese soldiers of the same series using plaster in the rubber instead of the resin. ![]() I've done the two part RTV stuff with very good success on the old 1/32 scale Airfix multipose figures, using resin in them. I might just do them and show all of the rest in one shot instead of individual posts.Īs for the Oyumaru that Winky suggested, I saw it on Youtube when I was looking up rubber moulds. So here's some pics of #9 and 7 more to go.maybe. ![]()
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