Amazing Spider-man 2 pattern

*******, that guy is a member here :behave... figured :angry... mods should at least ban him so he can't steal anymore files from the community :angry
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Totally on board with getting this tool bag off the website!
 
I really hope this guys gets taken down. I was one of the people who got scammed hard be DGP last year...:(

Also in a previous post I saw that someone said it was too bright. Does this mean I should darken the print in photoshop a little?
 
wow guys thank you for hunting this guy down, I'm at the base the whole week so I didn't had the means to take care of it, thanks again!
I just mailed him, he claims he uses my files "as a reference to making his own files" and I asked to see a picture he said it wasn't finished.
I really don't know what to do....how do I prove he's still selling my files ?
 
I loves me an old fashioned RPF manhunt :)

Agghhh - I'm going to have to check when I get home, but I'm almost 100% positive this guy purchased a set of frames from me a while back. Guess I need to watch and see if recasts start showing up on his site :(
 
Argh, the annoying thing is that even though he's taken the pictures down on his site, he's still selling ASM2 and comic style spiderman patterns. Doesn't take a genius to know they're still the same patterns.
You know Colorsuits old buddy, what goes around comes around. If you're stealing other peoples hard work one day it's gonna catch up with you.
 
but if.not customized for this option amd you used what most ppl have as their dye sub style you will have it cut the fabric at crotch then put a zipper in but when.putting in a invisible you will need at least.1/2 inch on each side so two inches total will be taken feom the crotch area...... some guys can afford the small area there. much less the possibility of puckering at end of zip. thats why mcleans design of asm is pretty much the ultimate one for sewing. imo.

i did wonder about the loss of inches :/ mcleans pattern is far closer to the one used in ASM2 (i mean the layout of how to sew it not digital pattern hope that makes sense) it would be great if that outline pattern was available for everyone who does patterns i am an ameture sewer and the layout of the mclean pattern i can make sense of straight away the other pattern took a while to figure out
 
wow guys thank you for hunting this guy down, I'm at the base the whole week so I didn't had the means to take care of it, thanks again!
I just mailed him, he claims he uses my files "as a reference to making his own files" and I asked to see a picture he said it wasn't finished.
I really don't know what to do....how do I prove he's still selling my files ?

A guy on facebook just messaged me that Bruno from colorsuits is still trying to sell him an Orhadar suit like mine, after the guy said he wasn't interested anymore. Unless he can immediately cough up a picture showing his files are different from the ones stolen from Orhadar, he should be within his rights to send a cease and desist order.
 
He took the patterns off the site, but they're still offering ASM2 and comic style sewn suits for 250$
I don't know if this are mine or not, I haven't seen anyone else selling an ASM 2 pattern.
I am awaiting Bruno Silveira's reply I'll post when I have it.
 
Agghhh - I'm going to have to check when I get home, but I'm almost 100% positive this guy purchased a set of frames from me a while back. Guess I need to watch and see if recasts start showing up on his site :(

damn, sorry to hear that TJack :/
 
So how is everyone planning on doing the webbing? Leaving it printed, puff paint, urethane?

If I tackle this one, I'm thinking of following the example of Brado's seven-piece suit on the superherohype forums and using RD-407 mask making latex for the weblines. To quote him:
Originally Posted by brado View Post
If I can make a suggestion... you should REALLY entertain ordering some RD-407 mask making latex (it's only about $15 for 32oz) and tinting it (with artists acrylic paint) the color you want it. I originally started with puff paint and found the long term adhesion and durability to be really lacking. Additionally, it seemed to harden a bit more, making it crack off of the suit easier. Mask making latex is thick enough to give a good build, but still thin enough to soak into the pores of the lycra. It also stays nice and rubbery for years (my original costume from 3-4 years ago is still in great shape). To apply just go to Michaels, JoAnns or possibly a beauty supply house and buy a refillable bottle with a fine applicator tip (no more than a 1/16" opening). Mine was about 1" in diameter and about 4" tall and allowed a excellent amount of control when applying the webbing. Either way, your best bet for applying is (in my experience) to create a flat cardboard template you can stretch the finished sections of the suit over. It's just a heck of a lot easier to have it laying flat, instead of over a dummy, when you're doing the detail work. Finally, to really get good adhesion (no matter which way you go) make sure you're applying the webbing at about a 45 degree angle to the fabric, with a slight amount of pressure, to almost force it into the fabric. Otherwise, if it's just applied right on top it will just peel clean off. Just make sure to practice, practice, practice before you jump right into the final suit (duh). Just my 2 cents...
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Actually, in reference to the webbing, would the syringe method used for puff paint control-of-application on the previous TASM suit hex pattern still work here, given thickness and overall shape of the webs themselves? They're a little slimmer than the
Raimi webs, but not by much.
 
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