The Production of the mech is simply on a person to person basis, the guy printing them has no plans to cast them in resin.. However he is able to print them out to mech enthusiasts on a limited basis. It's not a business, so much as it was a way to get the mechs we wanted for a giant Mecha game to take to conventions that we either couldn't afford to have sculpted or no one was interested in doing. A few things about the plastic. It is incredibly light making it easy to pose. Many of the joints including the hips are articulate making the stance changeable. Because they are made one at a time scale is adjustable although at smaller scales detail is lost. Wingnut
Do you know if these will be going to casting?
ReplyDeleteIm not sure, at the moment they are being printed on a by-person basis.
ReplyDeleteIt does not look as rough as the Cat...or is it just the pics?
ReplyDeleteI recognize these from Wingnuts Cockpit blog, did he give up on production or something?
ReplyDeleteJust the pics, its still rough.
ReplyDeleteIt is from Wingnuts, but I dont know the production plan.
The Production of the mech is simply on a person to person basis, the guy printing them has no plans to cast them in resin.. However he is able to print them out to mech enthusiasts on a limited basis. It's not a business, so much as it was a way to get the mechs we wanted for a giant Mecha game to take to conventions that we either couldn't afford to have sculpted or no one was interested in doing.
ReplyDeleteA few things about the plastic. It is incredibly light making it easy to pose. Many of the joints including the hips are articulate making the stance changeable. Because they are made one at a time scale is adjustable although at smaller scales detail is lost.
Wingnut