It'll be part of the build thread I start tomorrow or Thursday. I have a couple.
Check Levi's Shapeways store out. I'd just stick with the replacement rangefinder pieces and maybe right upper earcap pieces. The right lower and left are fitted to an asymmetrical (i.e., accurate to the wonkiness of the original prop) helmet. He only did half the Casio board, though I don't know why. There are templates for the other half -- it's just a simple board with some holes drilled. I personally have both Levi's and one from Will/redkraytdragon/Imperial Outpost Armory, from before he died. All of his molds and bucks went to his two closest friends that are also in the hobby. I think Cal (yes, MonCal) got all the Mando stuff. I was going to check with him to make sure. And, if he's got the molds for the Casio, order my third from him.
Best guess is it's to guide the paint apps to some degree.I don’t understand the texture, though.With the amount of paint apps,I don’t see that the extra dents make a difference. If they had left that off, their prototype Fett helmet would have been much more accurate.
It is quite accurate. Note that Jeremy Bulloch, at 6'1", still almost looked like a bobble-head in ESB. It's a big bucket.For those in the know, is the size of this helmet approximately accurate to the prop? It seems large on my head, but helmets are deceptive sometimes in their size.
I always thought it was the whole thing.On the original ESB helmet, they only used the upper half of the MQ-1 circuit board. It was mounted in a slightly curved piece of acrylic, similar to the visor. The lower portion that can be seen through the bottom three keyslots is just that smooth acrylic.
It is quite accurate. Note that Jeremy Bulloch, at 6'1", still almost looked like a bobble-head in ESB. It's a big bucket.
It'll be part of the build thread I start tomorrow or Thursday. I have a couple.
Check Levi's Shapeways store out. I'd just stick with the replacement rangefinder pieces and maybe right upper earcap pieces. The right lower and left are fitted to an asymmetrical (i.e., accurate to the wonkiness of the original prop) helmet. He only did half the Casio board, though I don't know why. There are templates for the other half -- it's just a simple board with some holes drilled. I personally have both Levi's and one from Will/redkraytdragon/Imperial Outpost Armory, from before he died. All of his molds and bucks went to his two closest friends that are also in the hobby. I think Cal (yes, MonCal) got all the Mando stuff. I was going to check with him to make sure. And, if he's got the molds for the Casio, order my third from him.
Hey Halliwax, what's the status of your helmet shipment? I was told that mine was supposed to be delivered today, but according to Hasbro it's still "on its way" - if it was going to be delivered today it should say "out for delivery." Same with FedEx - according to their tracking it's still "in transit" and hasn't been scanned since last Friday 5/1 in PA. Seems like it's still sitting in PA.![]()
teecrooz, it's pretty well packed, so it should be fine. But still...
Thanks for the info - I appreciate it.Hey Ronin, I just got off the phone with FedEx Customer Service. Mine was first scheduled for Friday the 8th, then it switched on Sunday to Wednesday the 6th.
My package hasn’t been scanned since Monday in PA as well. The FedEx rep told me it now has a delivery date of Friday the 8th again, even though the website still says the 6th.
There’s a good chance our helmets are on the same truck headed for the PNW, so you’ll probably get yours on Friday as well.
Crank the suspension up 90° -- brow band pointing straight up. There'll be some resistance from the lug stops, but not a lot. Don't worry about forcing it. It only takes a few pounds of force and you won't break anything. Then get your fingers down in between the suspension mount and the inner earpiece and pull, steadily and firmly. Again only a few pounds of force needed to get them to pop out.