radishstudio
New Member
So to start off, I can be very forgetful of taking build pics. That being said, I hope you all enjoy Harley Quinn's Bat Killer seen in the Arkham City DLC Harley Quinn's Revenge.
So like any build this one started off with a plethora of reference. It can be a pain, but always makes the build go much smoother.
The main parts of the gun were shaped in mdf and high density foam. Then sealed and covered in bondo, sanded and filled then sanded and filled and then sanded and filled a bunch more times, till the forms were smooth and uniformed.
Once I was happy with the forms they were hit with auto primers and sealers and buffed with 2000 grit sand paper.
Then made a brush on mold for the larger parts.
Added the mother mold.
The parts were then cast in urethane resin and sanded... Lots more sanding, you know how it is
Since the trigger guard houses a moving trigger, it was easier to 3D print it rather then cast it as 2 parts. The 3D print was done at 100 micron with a 100% infill. Then, you guessed it, sanded
After all the parts were cleaned up, it was time to paint.
Then some weathering, touch up work and assembling.
And here you go. The Bat Killer is done!! This was a super fun build when all was said and done. Hope you enjoyed it.
If you would like to follow more of the projects done at my shop, pleas come like us on facebook. facebook.com/radishstudio
So like any build this one started off with a plethora of reference. It can be a pain, but always makes the build go much smoother.
The main parts of the gun were shaped in mdf and high density foam. Then sealed and covered in bondo, sanded and filled then sanded and filled and then sanded and filled a bunch more times, till the forms were smooth and uniformed.
Once I was happy with the forms they were hit with auto primers and sealers and buffed with 2000 grit sand paper.
Then made a brush on mold for the larger parts.
Added the mother mold.
The parts were then cast in urethane resin and sanded... Lots more sanding, you know how it is
Since the trigger guard houses a moving trigger, it was easier to 3D print it rather then cast it as 2 parts. The 3D print was done at 100 micron with a 100% infill. Then, you guessed it, sanded
After all the parts were cleaned up, it was time to paint.
Then some weathering, touch up work and assembling.
And here you go. The Bat Killer is done!! This was a super fun build when all was said and done. Hope you enjoyed it.
If you would like to follow more of the projects done at my shop, pleas come like us on facebook. facebook.com/radishstudio
