Mix them in disposable plastic cups, or any plastic cup you won't use for consumption anymore ever. The resin has two parts, the ratio depends on the brand you're using, so make sure you read the instructions on the container first! WEAR YOUR PROTECTIVE GLOVES! (I like wearing 2 to 3 layers of gloves when working with resin, I'm just too paranoid. Prepare your clear cast resin and fibreglass mat. So after you finish the papercraft model. the diameter of the helmet is about 25cm I think *Oh! What's that right there? A file! must be the papercraft file! Try it now will you?* if you keep on reversing sides you'll just mess the model up sooner or later. always keep it front side up, if you get me. when you find the same numbered ones, you'll have to stick the one with a flap to the back side of the one without a flap so their edges would meet. there's a positive piece and a negative piece, if you can see there are flaps to some edges and to some there isn't. So I downloaded a model from sketchup community component models and reduced the planes for papercrafting, after then I unfolded it in Pepakura and printed it out on a thick paper. If you've never done this before, every edge of the pieces are numbered, where there's another piece that has the same number on an edge, that means they go together. Pepakura is a program that unfolds 3d models so you'll be able to make a real life papercraft model of it. I'm well aware that not everybody is familiar with Pepakura and 3d modelling, so I'm making it easier for you. Paint thinner (depends on what paint you're using) Sculpting tools (I actually only used cutters, small files because I didn't have pro sculpting tools with me)īrown and yellow water based paints (or just go get your poster color set, or watercolors.) Plaster of Paris (or if you have more budget, body filler) Thick paper/board (a4)(make sure it fits in your printer, haha)

Pepakura helmet pattern tron