Fallout 4: T-60 Power Armor - JarmanProps
- Thread starter Yodajammies
- Start date
Simply epic.
OBI WAN KEN0B1
Sr Member
Looking awesome Keep up the good work. Can't wait to see the finished product
Needmorecache
New Member
This is amazing.
ThePropBox
Active Member
This is incredible. I can only imagine all the work that goes into modelling this stuff.
Additionally all the sanding and filling... I mean I for myself find it relaxing to a certain amount, but that amount would make me rage haha.
Keep up the work sir!!
Additionally all the sanding and filling... I mean I for myself find it relaxing to a certain amount, but that amount would make me rage haha.
Keep up the work sir!!
Dspongberg
New Member
Subscribed, and very jealous. Great work!
Stunning work so far!!
ginyu force
Active Member
Are these files available for download?
Nukeremus
New Member
Great work so far! Your CAD work is amazing and it's good to see that someone is actually making high detail parts! How much does this stuff weigh once printed? I can't really tell for sure from the pictures, but it looks like you shelled out the parts which is good. I've been looking to do something similar, but I don't have a 3D printer... so I'm gonna have to use Pepakura and fiberglass. I imagine using Rhino is a bit easier for the curved parts. I'm using Solidworks for my whole model and it was a pain until I figured out how to do guided lofts. I'm going to have to convert it to mesh eventually anyways, but I figured I'd get the movement of parts figured out. Solidworks is great for that 
Yodajammies
Sr Member
If you want to read more about the helmet in-depth I've got my first blog entry written over at - JarmanProps
@Yodajammies Yes, Id be happy to print these files and complete the Suit
StitchFett
Active Member
This is so fantastic
@Yodajammies Was looking for more intel...
Vrogy
Well-Known Member
It's been a minute.
T60 Masters by Michael Vroegop, on Flickr
T60 Masters by Michael Vroegop, on Flickr
molds finished: helmet, lower shoulder, toe, heel, buttplate, underchest sides, underchest collar, underchest front, abdominal accordioning
molds in progress: codpiece, biceps, shin
finished masters(to mold): upper shoulder, forearms, chest front, calves
printed and assembled: backpack,
TBD: thighs. shin bars. belly hoses. elbow, knee, underarm accordioning.
There's a lot of rubber yet to go before this is done. Anyone want to buy a T60 suit? :lol
My focus has been the legs and hands. Both need extended motion. The stilts were fairly simple, we adapted a few 4-bar mechanisms to fit inside the armor. This is 2.0; I can jog and walk tiptoe in these. They'll get some blocks installed to constrain the range of motion eventually. Being able to articulate the foot and push off the ground to manipulate your balance makes them quite stable.
custom machined and welded stilts by Michael Vroegop, on Flickr
The plan is to add weldments to act as mounting points for the calf and shin, and attach the toe and heel plates to the base plywood.
Untitled by Michael Vroegop, on Flickr
I took Eric's finger models and printed a set, finishing a full finger maybe 75% was a full 10:30PM-3AM evening. Extrapolate to ten of these monsters and I'm looking at 60 hours of just finger sanding for one suit.
Screenshot_032717_010737_AM by Michael Vroegop, on Flickr
From here we make chips.
T60 Masters by Michael Vroegop, on FlickrT60 Masters by Michael Vroegop, on Flickrmolds finished: helmet, lower shoulder, toe, heel, buttplate, underchest sides, underchest collar, underchest front, abdominal accordioning
molds in progress: codpiece, biceps, shin
finished masters(to mold): upper shoulder, forearms, chest front, calves
printed and assembled: backpack,
TBD: thighs. shin bars. belly hoses. elbow, knee, underarm accordioning.
There's a lot of rubber yet to go before this is done. Anyone want to buy a T60 suit? :lol
My focus has been the legs and hands. Both need extended motion. The stilts were fairly simple, we adapted a few 4-bar mechanisms to fit inside the armor. This is 2.0; I can jog and walk tiptoe in these. They'll get some blocks installed to constrain the range of motion eventually. Being able to articulate the foot and push off the ground to manipulate your balance makes them quite stable.
custom machined and welded stilts by Michael Vroegop, on FlickrThe plan is to add weldments to act as mounting points for the calf and shin, and attach the toe and heel plates to the base plywood.
Untitled by Michael Vroegop, on FlickrI took Eric's finger models and printed a set, finishing a full finger maybe 75% was a full 10:30PM-3AM evening. Extrapolate to ten of these monsters and I'm looking at 60 hours of just finger sanding for one suit.
Well, I did that, for the mass properties and parametric sources that'll play nice with MasterCAM. The current plan is to see about machining them from aluminum- without adding any weight reduction pockets this design is sitting at 3.3lb ; I have bottles of hot sauce heavier than that.
Screenshot_032717_010737_AM by Michael Vroegop, on FlickrFrom here we make chips.
