about 1-2 months depending on what's stacked up when it comes in. I have two more of these in the line, and 3 E11s, and a lightsaber or 2 or 3... hahaha it's always changing
@@scottjua I'm really thinking about picking one of his ANH kits, can't decide if I want to go with aluminum with steel scope/flash hider, or just all steel. These videos inspire me every time I watch them, would love to have one weathered by you!
@@sethdunlea9156 even thought it's more costly, it's not that much more costly for the steel in the grand scheme of things. If you can manage it I think you'll be much more happy with the all steel. It's really the closest thing to having a live fire 1:1 replica. There's nothing left on the table in terms of feel, patina, and look. If you get aluminum you may always have that little voice in the back of your head wondering about the difference. If you get the steel you won't have that. It's just slightly more maintenance to keep it lightly oiled and dust free, like a real firearm because the materials are the same.
Outstanding work as always Scott, mad respect! 👍
Man, someday (soon, probably) I’m gonna bite the bullet and have you do one of these for me, haha. Stunning work, as always, Scott!!
I got mine when they first opened, where did you get the antenna parts for the heat sink?
Do you sell the stencil kit for the scope mount rail? Everyone says Scott’s stencil kit and I can’t find it.
About how far out are you for commissions on these beautiful props?
about 1-2 months depending on what's stacked up when it comes in. I have two more of these in the line, and 3 E11s, and a lightsaber or 2 or 3... hahaha it's always changing
@@scottjua I'm really thinking about picking one of his ANH kits, can't decide if I want to go with aluminum with steel scope/flash hider, or just all steel. These videos inspire me every time I watch them, would love to have one weathered by you!
@@sethdunlea9156 even thought it's more costly, it's not that much more costly for the steel in the grand scheme of things. If you can manage it I think you'll be much more happy with the all steel. It's really the closest thing to having a live fire 1:1 replica. There's nothing left on the table in terms of feel, patina, and look. If you get aluminum you may always have that little voice in the back of your head wondering about the difference. If you get the steel you won't have that. It's just slightly more maintenance to keep it lightly oiled and dust free, like a real firearm because the materials are the same.