So an earlier, rough polish is on the left and the original finish on the right.
WoolyNelson
joined 2 years ago
Great paint jobs on both. After painting a ton of Death Guard, I can respect the one on the left.
Forbidden jolly ranchers.
Solid metal, similar to my Norse Forge metal dice.
I started with 400grit, then went P600, P1000 and finished with a stainless steel polish and ball polisher on a drill.
Online ordering form. All I had to do is upload the STLs, choose a material, and submit. They send an email in a few days to say that everything is ready or bring up any issues they find. You pay then.
I'm pretty sure that small builds are fit into the schedule when they can.
Once polished, they feel very nice. I chamfered the edges so they don't poke my hands.
I don't. The last time i was close to parts manufacturing, I was drafting parts on vellum.
$8USD each for d6 and smaller, up to $9USD for a d20.
Jlcpcb.com
I had to polish the dice myself (more involved than just zona). ETA: The site is jlcpcb.com
Looks great!
So.... they're trying to make Superman for another planet?
Made a "Snow Globe" d20 (60mm chonk) for a friend's wedding.
I'm making a second chonk with a more detailed version of the mini as an inclusion.
After unlocking all (current) weapons and strats, sometimes it's just fun to kill bugs with Eruptor\Stalwart.
I managed to embed two 35mm scale figures inside without much issue. While I was letting bubbles shake out from the mold on my vibration table, I sacrificed an old brush to brush extra resin onto the models to prevent bubbles being stuck in the details.
Doctor Patches, however, does not like sharing the sill.
Oversized calico for scale.
What a difference a month makes.
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