It's worse: the missing component was placed, and we removed it!!!you even replicated the solder pads from the missing component!
It's worse: the missing component was placed, and we removed it!!!you even replicated the solder pads from the missing component!
I hope you otherwise like the prop.
Another reason is that the two types of material on the razor would be very hard to finish without showing on the prop.
I'm looking at the pictures of the original, and the buttons on the side look too free/loose to be a cast, and that hole in the bottom is literally just ground in. It very well could be a cast of that, but the buttons are clearly separate on the original piece.Hi,
Yes, that's right. An original razor was used for the master and our replicas were cast from that. The main reason we are convinced that the real prop was a resin cast as well, is that the opening in the bottom for the pcb is so big, that very little material is left and in a real razor that wouldn't be possible. Another reason is that the two types of material on the razor would be very hard to finish without showing on the prop. I hope this is clear?
Here are a few images from the WIP.
Cheers,
Roy
Isn't that the truth. I tried to convert a real razor many years ago and the rubber grip just would not hold paint. Let alone trying to remove the rubbery ridge around the edges of the razor and filling in the grip section on the back; very unsatisfying results all around.
The resin cast looks just like screen-used so good call.
I cast the whole razor as well and you can get REALLY good detail. I sprayed the silicone grip with clear coat and it came out near identical. I used the “blade” clip as a pour spout since all the greeblies get glued up there.