Posts Tagged ‘Master’

Mountain Mike’s Reproductions Skull Master

Put your prized antlers on display with the Skull Master Mounting Kit from Mountain Mike’s Reproductions. Ground-breaking digitizing techniques and injection mold-making processes enabled the creation of this universal reproduction deer skull. Now you can remove the antlers from your deer and leave the skull behind, eliminating the need to boil or bleach. Designed to fit harvested and naturally shed whitetail and mule deer antlers of any diameter, this mounting kit includes medium and large interchangeable antler mounting top sections, antler mounting screws and an instructional DVD. Made in the USA
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Part 4 Creating a Master Design . Injecting Wax into a Silicon Mold

There are four parts to this process …. demonstrating how I make a jewellery design / Master …. From rolling a Silver ingot , plate , drawing a design , cutting out the design with a Jewellery Saw , making a mold , Vulcanising the Silicon Mold , and Injecting Wax into the mold ….. using the Lost Wax Jewellery Process

ガンプラ | Bandai Master Grade MSM-04 Acguy | Tutorial part 6/6

visit: www.afv-news.com & www.modelloursworkshop.blogspot.com Gundam model From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Gundam Models refers to plastic and non-plastic model kits depicting the mechas, vehicles and characters of the fictional Mobile Suit Gundam universe. These kits have become popular among anime fans and model-lovers, especially in Japan and in other nearby Asian countries since 1980s. The popularity of Gundam models increased in the 1990s with North America and Europe being exposed to Gundam through television, video and manga. These Gundam Models may also be called Gunpla (ガンプラ Ganpura?), a portmanteau of “Gundam plastic model”. “Gunpla” more commonly refers to the practice of building Gundam models, rather than the models themselves. Plastic Plastic Gundam model kits are manufactured by Bandai in Japan (or China) which has an exclusive license in manufacturing and marketing them around the world, the first of them being sold in 1980 in Japan. The models are typical of Plastic model; frames of injection-molded Polystyrene (PS) parts which must be cut out of the frame before assembly. The majority of post-1990 models have snap-fit parts, with models prior to that requiring an adhesive such as plastic cement. Plastic Gundam models kits are typically supplied with stickers and sometimes decals to apply extra colors and markings as seen in popular media such as TV shows, movies, manga or video games. Smaller or lower-grade kits often require paint to give the
Video Rating: 5 / 5