r/cosplayprops • u/askdeezballs • 10h ago
Help Is this possible to make?š
(Repost!)
(Iām reposting this since the quality was awful on my last post. All Im looking for is if itās possible to make and if so how!!)
r/cosplayprops • u/askdeezballs • 10h ago
(Iām reposting this since the quality was awful on my last post. All Im looking for is if itās possible to make and if so how!!)
r/cosplayprops • u/ShainSaw22 • 5h ago
Okay, so, Iāve printed the Master Sword and am printing its Scabbard. Both are in ABS because thatās what my libraryās 3D printer likes and once I got my own filament I could just print for free. I have a wooden dowel for the main channel and then am using wire for the two side channels because when I shrunk this to size it made them hella tiny so all I can stick in them is that 16 gauge hanging wire thatās galvanized steel. But Iām unsure about the actual construction process in terms of product.
My question first question is which is better for actually putting the pieces together after Iāve sanded everything?
I have 100% acetone nail polish* at home and I see LOTS of folks recommend it, but I got the Plastic Bonder specifically because it mentions ABS. But Iāve since seen people say itās better to get the clear epoxy resin and use it for putting props together because it can expand inside for the dowels as well.
My second question is, since the sword is bigger than just a piece I can rinse in the sink, should I tape off the parts where theyād line up/join and spray each piece with the sandable filler primer individually before putting them together, or just put it together and then use a hose and sponge between sanding/applying more coats before painting it?
I donāt have a way to do acetone vapor smoothing, hence why Iām doing this the old fashioned way with sanding to hell and back, then priming and sanding it more between each coat, then FINALLY painting it and will use a clear coat when done.
Also, because I was excited to see it āput togetherā once it was done printing, I taped the sword together on the dowel, hence the last two pics.
*NOTE: 100% acetone nail polish remover shown here isnāt the exact brand I have at home, but itās in my momās bathroom, so I canāt get to it rn
r/cosplayprops • u/LucyBloomWilliams194 • 9h ago
r/cosplayprops • u/SuspiciousHandle2058 • 13h ago
Just wanting to share these photos.
Edit: The inspiration is from Spiritwalker to make the costume but I heavily got into cryptid stuff two years ago with the design from a drawing I did back then.
r/cosplayprops • u/MorbosoGilipollas • 15h ago
This surprisingly only took me around 3 hours ā slow I know ā but Iām really happy with how it turned out ,considering I handmade itā¦. (It looks a lot better far away/in dim lighting.. xC Iāve also included my progress above :D)
(The main reason I made this was for a HABIT/Evan cosplay... but I probably will just randomly wear it out in public one day ā because I AM actually a fan of death proof myself LOL xd)
r/cosplayprops • u/Dapper-Strawberry-12 • 20h ago
Hi everyone! Iām working on a Bondrewd cosplay from Made in Abyss, and Iām having trouble keeping this heavy arm piece in place.
The attachment consists of two halves that fit around my arm and screw into the larger prop shown in the photo. In hot weather, I wear it directly against my bare skin without the costume fabric underneath, but it starts sliding down after a short time.
I tried adding foam inside the attachment for cushioning and extra grip. Itās more comfortable, but once I start sweating, the foam gets wet and the whole thing slips even more.
How do you secure heavier arm props comfortably, especially against bare skin? Would a different lining material help, or should I add straps or another support system to carry the weight?
Iād appreciate any advice or photos of setups that have worked for you. Thanks!