No fiberglass whatsoever. Just cut the foam, build the armor, seal it with whichever method you choose (i.e Plasti-dip or PVA glue), then paint. Its very simple.Hey,
I'm new to this board and this cool hobby
So I have a question.
Do you use fiberglas over the foam? or only the foam and paint it?
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Looks Good Dude! Love your helmet, Glad to see it finshed! Keep Building!I didn't get it all done 100% but good enough to Suit up and kick some halloween ass.
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No fiberglass whatsoever. Just cut the foam, build the armor, seal it with whichever method you choose (i.e Plasti-dip or PVA glue), then paint. Its very simple.
Fiberglassing, to me, is a nightmare.
The foam won't do anything... It's just that the whole purpose of the foam build is to not have to deal with fiberglass, or any strengthening whatsoever.Ok, thank you.
But it's possible, or does the foam melt when it came in contact with the fiberglass and the glue for it?
The foam won't do anything... It's just that the whole purpose of the foam build is to not have to deal with fiberglass, or any strengthening whatsoever.
Foam is a million times more comfortable than a rigid suit too.
So are there any differences in the movement?
I know that the foam is more flexible.
Thanks Sterling, I'm just glad we are a sharing community. When I first got interested in making my own suit, I came across some p90x using pop rivet loving individual who didn't share any pointers on how to even begin to do this. I think it's safe to say that these suits that us mere novices are churning out are better looking and way more proportionally correct than said individuals.
Me and 8 guys plan to make this suit out metal. We are planning to leave out spacing at the thighs.... Gonna be long to do, it is worth it...