The precision plasma cutter is genius I have to try that! I think the radar dish might be my favourite detail, I love the way the pins are welded together it makes me want to try it too!
Thank you! And yeah, just be mindful not to burn your fingers and it’s a fantastic way to make precise holes, or at least start them for a drill, in plastics 😁
@@Neamerjell thank you! I used a switch as a greeblie on a sci-fi tank and liked the idea. This connection ended up being too weak to use the radar itself as a handle but at least it’s hidden, and I’ll try again in the future.
@@proto.roborovski A latching push button switch would lend itself perfectly to this purpose. You could mount it on the surface of a model and it would appear as a round or square raised area until pressed, then the button would be flush with the housing. The question is, would it be functional once painted? The clearance between the button and its housing is extremely small. You could bypass this problem by mounting the push button inside the model then drilling a hole in the surface of the model to mount whatever greebly you want on top of a rod going through the hole that is glued to the button.
@@Neamerjell I had this idea as well and I even purchased latching push buttons for this idea, but I didn't see a way to attach it to this model in a way I liked. It may also be possible to just mask the switch and dry brush it to prevent it from getting jammed with paint.
nah this guy, if he gets hands on micro electronic components we will have the most cute and horrific robots battling only with our imagination btw love the details and everything you add just surprises me. It makes me think like, "WTH this thing could be used like this?"
@@PranayLordOp haha I’d love to put servos and pistons in builds! Maybe one day. Glad you like the details, everything has potential but it takes some effort to make it work!
