Make your clone helmets fun!

This is steps to make your clones colorable!
1. spread glue allover what you want to color on
2. put paper on
3. soak in water for half a sec
4. frezze for hour an a half
5. draw!!!!

...That just ruins the helmet, just use sharpie or paint or something on the helmet.

never tried that method before... does it actually turn out good? got any reference pics?

I don't see how it could work but I might try it.

Commander Faie wrote:I don't see how it could work but I might try it.

I believe I understand...

And Uberlag, spare us your cruelty. If anything glue would come right off plastic 1-2-3.

Anyway, I believe the water will merge with the glue. Then the then-merged glue and water would merge with the paper. Then the then-merged glue and water and the thenner merged glue and water and paper would be frozen to enable writing.

So your saying the results of pencils and stuff would be better than sharpie/paint?

Uberlag wrote:So your saying the results of pencils and stuff would be better than sharpie/paint?

No, I'm saying that you don't need to blast people to hell just because you can think of a better way.

No offence, but that sounds pretty crap. Use markers. They work just like pens.

You could make textured helmets this way. I just chew on mine, they look about the same.

Commander Nick, I understand that you may be new, so I'm not going to criticize, but I'd advise you to get decals or stickers. If you want custom clone stickers, contact me; I'll see what I can do.

This sounds at the very least interesting. Could we see a example?

Rook wrote:You could make textured helmets this way. I just chew on mine, they look about the same.

WOW, that just conjured up an image in my head of you sitting at a desk knawing the heck out of Clone helmets!

Chew on them? Why not just use the dog?

But, in all seriousness, this method doesn't sound as good as just painting, or using sharpies to colour it.

Axel wrote:Chew on them? Why not just use the dog?

But, in all seriousness, this method doesn't sound as good as just painting, or using sharpies to colour it.

Because it sounds somewhat "temporary", I think this technique would work well to practice on, because if you mess-up, you can simpley remove it without major damage to the helmet.

Or the helmet might just crack from overfreezing...is that possible?

SHIFT KEY PLEASE

Axel wrote:Or the helmet might just crack from overfreezing...is that possible?

SHIFT KEY PLEASE

Yeah; I think the molecules would become thinner and more spread apart or some crap like that...

That's about the only way you can damage Legos in a subtle manner.

No offence Nick, but that technique sounds like it will have the same results as letting a dog play with a clone.

Aki-kundu wrote:No offence, but that sounds pretty crap. Use markers. They work just like pens.

Aki-kundu wrote:No offence Nick, but that technique sounds like it will have the same results as letting a dog play with a clone.

Do you just post in every thread you find, regardless of whether you've already commented?

commanderbly42 wrote:

Aki-kundu wrote:No offence, but that sounds pretty crap. Use markers. They work just like pens.

Aki-kundu wrote:No offence Nick, but that technique sounds like it will have the same results as letting a dog play with a clone.

Do you just post in every thread you find, regardless of whether you've already commented?

Yes. Yes I do. Always .

No wonder you have a high post count...
That and the past 'Spam Wars'.

Uberlag we are always neck and neck with posts. Balance is the key to- *gets shot*.

AND STAY DOWN!
Heh, it always seems like that.

Uberlag wrote: AND STAY DOWN!
Heh, it always seems like that.

Ouch. Really, If you ask me, that is how the helmets will probably turn.

As Einstein would put it "It ruins the helmets yo!"

Unless i'm using decals, I am not very excited to mess with my helmets because knowing me I would probably just wreck them.


C'mon bro, you're killing me!-MOD