Rysjin7717
Well-Known Member
your videos are engaging, informative , and show everything about th' build Awesome job matt. and thanx for doin them.
Arkham Asylum/City Grapple Gun VIDEO Build - Progress pic added
- Thread starter MattMunson
- Start date
Woah, that was like five posts with high praise in a row! Thanks guys!!!! 
I've got two more videos just about done, both of which are focused on being informative, not just showing the build. It looks like that motif is getting some good reaction, so i will keep it up. Thanks for all the feedback
I've got two more videos just about done, both of which are focused on being informative, not just showing the build. It looks like that motif is getting some good reaction, so i will keep it up. Thanks for all the feedback
I'm rendering the latest video right now. This one is PURELY techniques and materials, so I'm curious to see how it will be received. It's a little over five minutes, but it's packed with information. I believe. You tell me.
pandamajik
Member
TheReplicaPropForum's Channel - YouTube
That's a link to all the videos together. RPF was nice enough to put them all in a playlist.
That's a link to all the videos together. RPF was nice enough to put them all in a playlist.
Idaho Jones
Well-Known Member
These videos are the essence of what make the RPF great. I can't wait to use some of these skills on future projects. I have a styrene R2 percolating in the back of my head.. and these videos sure are feeding the fire.
With the 321 blocks, could you put a pin in your work surface to lock them in place while you are working with them?
With the 321 blocks, could you put a pin in your work surface to lock them in place while you are working with them?
Absolutely. You can bolt them to the ceiling if that will help in your build
Here's a link to the latest:
20 - Batman Arkham City / Arkham Asylum Grapple Gun Prop Build - YouTube
I also added a link in the first post of this thread that takes you to the playlist for these videos. one stop shopping.
Had I molded it in one piece, there would be many seams that would be impossible to reach to clean up. Like between the handle and the body. Same thing with the front assembly. I actually DID think this through, you know :lol
pandamajik
Member
I really like the informative nature of the videos. It's always nice to learn about new materials/tools/techniques. People approach projects differently so it's great to see how someone else does something.
Rysjin7717
Well-Known Member
Hey Matt, where can ya get those 123 blocks?
I got mine through amazon.
http://www.amazon.com/Set-Up-Blocks...DPM2/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1320778135&sr=8-1
I believe its foam core
yah, it's foam core.
Nope! You used awesome core. Just to be clear. You may have not noticed it but...yep you used awesome core.
Great Vid. :thumbsup
Fyberdyne Labs
Well-Known Member
Matt
I just wanted to let you know that when using the liquid plastic glue you don't have to prewet your piece or seams. Just hold the 2 pieces together and brush along the seam. The wet stuff work by capillary reaction, The glue will find the gap and flow in to it.This sometime may leave a brush stoke. I find those are easilly sanded away. Also the needle bottle work great for this but require a little practice.
Mark
I just wanted to let you know that when using the liquid plastic glue you don't have to prewet your piece or seams. Just hold the 2 pieces together and brush along the seam. The wet stuff work by capillary reaction, The glue will find the gap and flow in to it.This sometime may leave a brush stoke. I find those are easilly sanded away. Also the needle bottle work great for this but require a little practice.
Mark
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