This just saved me a ton of hassle and money! I also want to say your delivery and explanations are super easy to listen to and I appreciate how you talk to viewers like we are sitting there at the table. Great work.
A nice option indeed for the crafty folks out there.. if ever your having size issues for slipping the end somewhere to hold up in a tight crevice, you could always take the end and hammer tap it flat, and the further shape the flattened area with the snips, more or less it wouldn’t be hard to shape the end to what size is needed hey..
Awesome. Wish we could see. If you are on Facebook we started a group there where people can share their collecting whether it’s cards, action figures, art, whatever. It’s called The Hobby Hangout.
@@VCS-Entertainment I’ve never done this but if you painted the stand a really different color than those of your figure you could chrome key it out of the video afterwards. Like a green screen. Or if you are able to build a larger box rig and use fishing line that would work as well.
I’ve been wanting to try this for a while, but I’ve been concerned about something. Is there any kind of coating on the wire that can transfer onto the figure to leave unwanted visible residue?
I haven’t noticed any issues with the joints after posing them. To be fair I don’t typically repose the figures after I put them in my displays either. But the ones that I have moved around seem to be fine. Just make sure you are not forcing them into any joints. I am typically using the hip joint or back joint for the ab crunch.
This just saved me a ton of hassle and money! I also want to say your delivery and explanations are super easy to listen to and I appreciate how you talk to viewers like we are sitting there at the table. Great work.
Thank you. I appreciate the feedback. I am glad the video was helpful.
A nice option indeed for the crafty folks out there.. if ever your having size issues for slipping the end somewhere to hold up in a tight crevice, you could always take the end and hammer tap it flat, and the further shape the flattened area with the snips, more or less it wouldn’t be hard to shape the end to what size is needed hey..
Thanks Swish great tips.
I watched your video a while back and just started making my own.
Thank you.
Awesome. Glad they are working out for you.
That’s amazing I really needed some advice like this.
Awesome video! I really enjoyed your tutorial! I’ve made a few stands myself and love them!
@@Toyboxpixels awesome. Glad it helped
finally have my g1 optimas doing that sweet jumping/shooting pose from the 86 movie. thank you so much
Awesome. Wish we could see. If you are on Facebook we started a group there where people can share their collecting whether it’s cards, action figures, art, whatever. It’s called The Hobby Hangout.
Awesome man, have to set some Pikas up
Only Pika I have is the gigantic one that came in the special boxes recently.
What would you suggest if we are moving the joints and limbs for stop motion?
@@VCS-Entertainment I’ve never done this but if you painted the stand a really different color than those of your figure you could chrome key it out of the video afterwards. Like a green screen. Or if you are able to build a larger box rig and use fishing line that would work as well.
I’ve been wanting to try this for a while, but I’ve been concerned about something. Is there any kind of coating on the wire that can transfer onto the figure to leave unwanted visible residue?
These are completely uncoated. I have seen people use shrink wrap on the end to protect the figure from scratching.
Do the wires damage the joints or the figure in anyway?? Like after long time use of posing ? Just curious
I haven’t noticed any issues with the joints after posing them. To be fair I don’t typically repose the figures after I put them in my displays either. But the ones that I have moved around seem to be fine. Just make sure you are not forcing them into any joints. I am typically using the hip joint or back joint for the ab crunch.
@@TrueBlueCollectibles Thank you very much, appreciate your help!