IT'S TURBO T-I-I-I-I-I-I-YAI-YAI-YAI-YAI-M-M-M-M-M-M-E
This movie always makes me happy. I remember when they were filming it they christmased the whole backlot street at Universal (where the parade was). And (drunk) I made out with a girl one night on the Turbo-Man float. I miss you Dreamworks.
IT'S TURBO T-I-I-I-I-I-I-YAI-YAI-YAI-YAI-M-M-M-M-M-M-E
Well..... I think it's fiberglass,if not its some sort of plastic/resin?
Hope this helps,
Honestly, I don't see any fibers in there. So this appears to be just resin. It would help to know what type of resin, but I am going to guess it is polyurethane.
A quick fix would be to fit the pieces together as best possible and apply masking tape on the outside to hold it in place. Then, from the inside, rough up the surface with some sand paper. Come in from the back side and reinforce with resin (of same type) and some fiberglass tape.
You will still see the crack on the outside, but it will be structurally sound. If you want the crack to dissapear, then you need to putty, primer, and paint.
If you aren't up to it, I suggest taking it somwhere and paying someone to repair it. It is definitely worth the expense.
Did anyone ever find the prop figure from the movie? I remember it looked a lot better then the one sold when that movie came out. The one in the film had a vac-metalizied gold T, along with other parts of him if I remember correctly.
How strange! I helped make the suits for the film - but we didn't do the jetpacks (I believe they were handled by the physical effects team). SO strange to see one again. While the film was shooting EVERYONE in the shop wanted to get their hands on the prop toy. It came in the shop one day for molding, and I believe a few of the guys got pulls. Never really did anything with them, though, as the thing that really "sold" the prop was the packaging and vacuumetalizing. Also, the film kinda tanked and that took the joy out of it for us.
Tiki