jye4ever
Broke and happy
Re: Hot Toys - MMS152 - Superman: 1/6th scale Superman Collectible Figure
No shiny forehead on mine.
Sorry to hear about yours.
No shiny forehead on mine.
Sorry to hear about yours.
Whoah, great mod. Are you gonna offer your services?
Also, can that be done with AC adapter?
you get the ex?^
Niiiiice
Yes...an ac adaptor wouldn't be a problem.
You could easily do this mod yourself. The hardest part was getting the plastic bottom of the base off. I'd be happy to give you some tips.
I'd almost certainly electrocute myself.
There's no reason for me to take more than a handful of Superman pics. My camera skills, or lack thereof, do this figure no justice.
I'd say Superman overtook Darth Vader as my favorite figure. F'n 1/6th perfection.
Yes...an ac adaptor wouldn't be a problem.
You could easily do this mod yourself. The hardest part was getting the plastic bottom of the base off. I'd be happy to give you some tips.
Tutorial please ^
It's not a competition.
Once I've found a nice pose I like I just can't stop standing admiring the work they've put into those two figures. Everytime I go into the room I go over for a glance.
It's not a competition.
You can't stop admiring it either? You know, Spider-Man and Superman has to be the best figures Hot Toys has ever made. Once I've found a nice pose I like I just can't stop standing admiring the work they've put into those two figures. Everytime I go into the room I go over for a glance.
It's not a competition.
You can't stop admiring it either? You know, Spider-Man and Superman has to be the best figures Hot Toys has ever made. Once I've found a nice pose I like I just can't stop standing admiring the work they've put into those two figures. Everytime I go into the room I go over for a glance.
I'd almost certainly electrocute myself.
Yes...an ac adaptor wouldn't be a problem.
You could easily do this mod yourself. The hardest part was getting the plastic bottom of the base off. I'd be happy to give you some tips.
Thanks for the compliments guys!
Like I said, the hardest part was getting the bottom of the base off. What I did was heat up the rubberized part as I cut along the glue seam around the bottom. You have to be really careful that you don't cut too deep. After that its a breeze. I attached all the crystals and super glued them into place. Then I just drilled holes throught the bottom of the base into the crystals to hold the LEDs (2 for the longer crystals, and 1 for the shorter crystals). Then I connected all the LEDs in parallel with a resistor for each led. The resistor value depends upon the your supply voltage, the voltage drop of the LED, the listed current of the LED, and how many LEDs you plan to use. Just search google for LED calculator and it will caclulate exactly what you need and some even draw a simple schematic for you. Then it was as simple as soldering wires to a switch and battery compartment, or an AC adaptor if you wanted to go that route. Just go to your local Radio Shack and they can help find what you need as in LEDs, switches, battery compartments, and AC adaptors.
I know that was quick so if there is anything confusing or you didn't understand just let me know.
Hope this helped a little.
I really wish I would have thought to take pictures as I did all this.
Why? I don't want to get involved in an argument on this thread as I love this figure so much but to many people this was a deeply flawed movie, from the variable quality special effects to a hideous portrayal of Luthor with his idiot henchman Otis to a farcical interpretation of Clark. Even Reeve's Superman was too young and pretty at the time for me. A few decades on I appreciate more how he looked but still find him a bit lightweight.
But let's not argue. We all have different opinions and I think we agree on how good this figure is.
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