Yeah, it's not cheap in total. To be clear though these are full sheets that need to be cut, not Mando T-visors. I bought the 8x11 sheet and it's more than enough for 3 or 4 helmets if you need it for a Predator bio.Thanks for the link to the visorshop but I would prefer to buy sheets that I can cut myself.And 30$ plus shipping and taxes is a lot too expensive.
Thats really a good offer when you live in the USA.But I´m from Germany....so shipping and taxes are too expensive at the end.Yeah, it's not cheap in total. To be clear though these are full sheets that need to be cut, not Mando T-visors. I bought the 8x11 sheet and it's more than enough for 3 or 4 helmets if you need it for a Predator bio.
That's what I was suggesting. Doesn't seem to be an answer.Can you use a transparent vinyl as a base for rigidity and apply the mirrored window film onto it? Maybe someone who has some experience with window films can tell you if that's viable...I know it's usually used on glass, so I'm not sure how/if it would apply to plastic.
First I used the same material like the motorcyclevisor from a skigoogle.I think it is polycabonate.Looks perfect but the curvature is wrong.And this material cannot be bent with hot water like other plastics..it needs a lot more heat.That makes the work with it really difficult.I could try a heatgun but will too much heat destroy the silver on the visor?And its not so easy to work with the extreme hot plastic with the mask.The way I see it: If you're just displaying it, durability is not of the greatest importance. If you're cosplaying, you should be prepared to having to repair and touch up things now and then anyway.
I once used a mirrored motorcycle helmet visor for a helmet. Those are not cylindrical, but if you're using only a narrow rectangle from it then extra curvature might not be too much of an issue.