Pinning Resin Tutorial
Moderators: DasPhule, Moderators
Pinning Resin Tutorial
Here's a new tutorial I've written demonstrating 2 easy ways to pin a resin kit :
Link : http://www.ghostofzeon.com/diy/building ... resin.html
Hope it's useful!
Link : http://www.ghostofzeon.com/diy/building ... resin.html
Hope it's useful!
- wraith1701
- Posts: 727
- Joined: Wed Oct 24, 2007 5:58 pm
- Location: Louisville, KY
- Contact:
Re: Pinning Resin Tutorial
Awesome! Thanks; it is much appreciated!Red Comet wrote:Here's a new tutorial I've written demonstrating 2 easy ways to pin a resin kit :
Link : http://www.ghostofzeon.com/diy/building ... resin.html
Hope it's useful!
**EDIT*** Waitaminute... the link isn't working.
-Eric
-Eric
- Umi_Ryuzuki
- Posts: 3841
- Joined: Fri Jul 12, 2002 2:22 pm
- Location: PDX, Oregon
- Contact:
I draw an X across the point where I want the pin.
Then extend the ends of the X onto the surface of the model.(arm/leg)
The second piece is then held in place and the pencil marks are
drawn across the joint.
The new pencil marks on the second piece are then connected
across the joint surface making a corresponding X...
Get the drill out, X marks the spot.
At least, that's how I do it....
Then extend the ends of the X onto the surface of the model.(arm/leg)
The second piece is then held in place and the pencil marks are
drawn across the joint.
The new pencil marks on the second piece are then connected
across the joint surface making a corresponding X...
Get the drill out, X marks the spot.
At least, that's how I do it....
- TER-OR
- Site Admin
- Posts: 10531
- Joined: Thu Jul 11, 2002 7:05 pm
- Location: Conjugate imprecision of time negates absolute determination of location.
- Contact:
I thought I had pictures somewhere, but here's the description:
Install pin on one side, and mark the general position of the other side. Drill a larger hole in that side, put a dollop of epoxy putty in the hole, mate the surfaces and attach with a small amount of superglue. You'll have plenty of time to get the fit exactly right, and the superglue should hold most parts together well enough to allow the epoxy putty to cure around the pin, holding it fast.
Install pin on one side, and mark the general position of the other side. Drill a larger hole in that side, put a dollop of epoxy putty in the hole, mate the surfaces and attach with a small amount of superglue. You'll have plenty of time to get the fit exactly right, and the superglue should hold most parts together well enough to allow the epoxy putty to cure around the pin, holding it fast.
Raised by wolves, tamed by nuns, padded for your protection.
Terry Miesle
Never trust anyone who says they don't have a hobby.
Quando Omni Flunkus Moratati
Terry Miesle
Never trust anyone who says they don't have a hobby.
Quando Omni Flunkus Moratati
-
- Posts: 3924
- Joined: Thu Apr 17, 2003 11:05 am
- Location: Aberdeen, Scotland
Wgy not just use 5-minute epoxy? Plenty of time to postion the joint correctly plus you don't have to use CA.
I go with Umi_Ryuzuki using the X. But still a useful tutorial.
I go with Umi_Ryuzuki using the X. But still a useful tutorial.
"I'd just like to say that building large smooth-skinned models should be avoided at all costs. I now see why people want to stick kit-parts all over their designs as it covers up a lot of problems." - David Sisson
- TER-OR
- Site Admin
- Posts: 10531
- Joined: Thu Jul 11, 2002 7:05 pm
- Location: Conjugate imprecision of time negates absolute determination of location.
- Contact:
The CA isn't really holding the joint, just tacking it in place. 5-min epoxy is thicker, and it would work if you do it right. However you do it, pinning joints is important.
Raised by wolves, tamed by nuns, padded for your protection.
Terry Miesle
Never trust anyone who says they don't have a hobby.
Quando Omni Flunkus Moratati
Terry Miesle
Never trust anyone who says they don't have a hobby.
Quando Omni Flunkus Moratati