modelerdave
Sr Member
This was a fun build. Assembly was pretty straightforward. The cape was in two parts and the base was in four so there were some seams to fill there, but Batman himself has seams that align with the costume (waist, trunks, gloves, boots), so I didn't have to do any seam work there.
I did modify the rear of the light housing so I could remove it with magnets. The cap was designed to be permanently installed within the housing, but I wanted to use a battery-powered light source so I needed to remove it. I printed a ring I placed magnets into and corresponding magnets on the back of the housing. It works great.
I got the model from CG Trader here: Batman on the Bat Signal Collectible | 3D Print Model
Weathering was done almost exclusively with oil paints.
I did modify the rear of the light housing so I could remove it with magnets. The cap was designed to be permanently installed within the housing, but I wanted to use a battery-powered light source so I needed to remove it. I printed a ring I placed magnets into and corresponding magnets on the back of the housing. It works great.
I got the model from CG Trader here: Batman on the Bat Signal Collectible | 3D Print Model
Weathering was done almost exclusively with oil paints.
