sesl
Active Member
So I watched Mad Max 1 & 2 for the first time in November and just loved how how bad ass that double barrel shot gun looked. I wasn't really going for screen accuracy but more of a Mad Max inspired look and feel. I took lots of pictures during the whole process but this is from December so I don't remember as many details.
Started with this "Sawed off Shot gun toy" from Amazon if I remember correctly it was about $10 shipped.
Taken Apart
Cut away a the stock
Sanded nice and smooth
Decided to sand off the "grip" and design
Here's pretty much what I used
Bam cut off the already "sawed off" shot gun. Fortunately there was a good starting point on the plastic.
Back to the handle I decided to make a little I beam out of the parts that came out when I took it apart. This way i had something to keep in place the copious amounts of squadron putty i used to fill in the gap. Made it fit perfectly between a couple posts that interlock with the opposite side and glued in place.
Mmm nice and green... In hind sight, I should have prob used the white putty. Took quite a bit of time to dry but once it was dry it was good to go.
While that putty was drying I began "aging" the forearm... Yes Yellow.
Then brushed burnt umber oil paint on (made wire hanger holder since oil paint takes forever to dry! :wacko)
Over to rattle canning the barrel now (after gluing & getting rid of seams) while everything else takes its sweet time drying
Pieced the gun back together, sanded putty smooth, masked, and painted awaiting drying.
After waiting days for the oil paint to dry I got impatient and decided to sand it down and start over. Well I started sanding it down through the oil and yellow paint when I realized it's making it look great. I guess my impatience paid off. Ended up painting the trigger guard with silver acrylic paint and brushing on some brass colored acrylic paint. Also painted the sight
Better look at the trigger guard
First thread
Started with this "Sawed off Shot gun toy" from Amazon if I remember correctly it was about $10 shipped.
Taken Apart
Cut away a the stock
Sanded nice and smooth
Decided to sand off the "grip" and design
Here's pretty much what I used
Bam cut off the already "sawed off" shot gun. Fortunately there was a good starting point on the plastic.
Back to the handle I decided to make a little I beam out of the parts that came out when I took it apart. This way i had something to keep in place the copious amounts of squadron putty i used to fill in the gap. Made it fit perfectly between a couple posts that interlock with the opposite side and glued in place.
Mmm nice and green... In hind sight, I should have prob used the white putty. Took quite a bit of time to dry but once it was dry it was good to go.
While that putty was drying I began "aging" the forearm... Yes Yellow.
Then brushed burnt umber oil paint on (made wire hanger holder since oil paint takes forever to dry! :wacko)
Over to rattle canning the barrel now (after gluing & getting rid of seams) while everything else takes its sweet time drying
Pieced the gun back together, sanded putty smooth, masked, and painted awaiting drying.
After waiting days for the oil paint to dry I got impatient and decided to sand it down and start over. Well I started sanding it down through the oil and yellow paint when I realized it's making it look great. I guess my impatience paid off. Ended up painting the trigger guard with silver acrylic paint and brushing on some brass colored acrylic paint. Also painted the sight
Better look at the trigger guard
First thread