PREMIUM – Adam Savage and Broken Nerd’s Costume Build, Part 2
With a good amount of progress made on the Monk costume, Adam and Darrell turn their attention to the Rogue–the other menacing member of the Knights of Ren! More patterning and sewing! Darrell also gets to a really fun part of the build–adding some damage weathering to his 3D-printed helmets!
21 thoughts on “PREMIUM – Adam Savage and Broken Nerd’s Costume Build, Part 2”
Leave a Reply
Optimusk – This is Only a Test 667 – 10/6/22
This week, we talk Twitter's uncertain future and Tesla's latest AI-day robot reveals has us fonding remembering the epic fails of the Darpa Robotics Challenge. Plus, a ruling in the EU that may change how Apple makes their future iPhones. That and our final predictions ahead of the Meta Connect conference coming up next week!
Making
Adam Restores Clear Plastic Discoloration
As a quick follow-up to his recent One Day Build for his Nag…
Culture
Adam’s Penny Drop Wind Tunnel (with Veritasium!)
Adam demonstrates the wind tunnel he built for the Penny Dro…
Making
Adam’s Favorite Tools: Motorized Angle Polisher
As seen in his recent restoration of his Nagra IV-S plastic …
Show And Tell
Adam’s Mystery Roman Centurion Helmet!
Adam recently picked up this Roman guard helmet from eBay, p…
One Day Builds
Adam’s One Day Builds: Nagra Recorder Handle Bar
Adam is absolutely enamored by the beauty of his new Nagra I…
Show And Tell
Adam’s Favorite Tools: Backstage Handbook Illustra…
As makers, knowing the common name of tools and processes ca…
Making
Star Wars Luke vs. AT-AT 1/6 Scale Diorama Display…
Norm transforms a lighted acrylic display case into a dioram…
Show And Tell
Show and Tell: Hector Salamanca’s Bell Replica!
Adam shares a delightful find for Breaking Bad and Better Ca…
Making
How the adidas 4DFWD 3D Printed Running Shoe Is Ma…
We've long looked forward to the time when 3D printing becom…
Awesome work guys! This is a great series!
What if it’s not a tunic that wraps around? Maybe it’s a sash that only covers one shoulder?
That poor pool table. I bet it is wondering what it did wrong.
Using the Super 77 to create texture… genius!
I love it, show the hard way first to understand tool (rivets) then give the better way
Great stuff again. Do have to notice that the variety in Adam’s techniques is a bit of a high contrast versus the sanding and pop-rivets of Darrell. 🙂 Just noticing, nothing wrong with it.
Love this series and watching you guys work through the problems you run into is great!
Totally worth it for the pebble texture technique alone. Spray 77 for texture….Genius. Thanks for that one.
Anyone else yell at the monitor when Adam drilled toward his hand for the pop-rivet demo? I did.
Yep, but he does a lot of dangerous stuff in almost any video. I think he’s sufficiently confident in this kind of job. The patch on the hand tells it directly 🙂
Great video series anyway!
Ok no seriously need part 3. This is good fun.
10:00 Adam: *maniacal laugh*
They may not have actually helped in this particular case, but they *do* make pop rivets specifically designed for thin, brittle materials that split and curl rather than expand when the mandrel pulls through.
So how come Darrell doesn’t have paint all over HIS hands?
Adam your such an inspirational person your builds and projects are amazing me and my little boy love watching tested and mythbusters we would love to see a BioShock armour piece or your interpretation of it thanks for opening our eyes to your amazing talents
Can’t wait for part 3!
Theres alsoc this paint called VHT Wrinkle Plus, which gives a nice texture also, and you only have to spray it on. Less effort and still looks nice.
Awesome work! Amazing how much time goes into one of these builds.
But then I thought: “That’s what I’m doing wrong, I don’t have a pool table in my shop.”
Adam should go incognito as Jamie Hyneman!
I’m currently building a 3D printed Ghostbusters proton pack, and this series is teaching me a lot of useful techniques! Really enjoying it! Along with the Blade Runner 2049 binocular build from a few months ago, and the Bits to Atoms series, I’m inspired to be more ambitious with my 3D printed projects now 🙂