How to Make a Mandalorian Helmet скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Make a Mandalorian Helmet

In this video I made my a Homemade Metal Mandalorian Helmet. If you guys have any questions about how I made this feel free to ask. When I got the template from Garage Knight I ended up modifying the front visor so it looks a little bit more like the Mandalorian front visor (tinted glass shape). And I also ended up welding in the cheek plates onto the helmet. Also I’ll try and break down how I bend each piece in the description to see if it will help anyone. All tools will be listed beyond the Tips & Trick Section! If you guys are going to try and build one yourself I’ll provide a couple videos and templates of other builds I took inspiration from! Other Mandalorian Helmet Builds: Garage Knight’s Mandalorian Helmet:    • How to make Mandalorian helmet from steel ...   TheWeldingGeek’s Mandalorian Helmet:    • METAL "THE MANDALORIAN" HELMET   Online Templates: Garage Knight’s Template: https://garageknight.wixsite.com/gara... TheWeldingGeek: You have to join his Facebook group to get access to it Dishing Stump:    • Dishing Stump Tutorial (+ throatless shear...   My Metal Bending Tips & Tricks Dome: I used a dishing stump to craft the dome for my Mandalorian Helmet. If you use a lower gauge piece of steel (I used 16 gauge steel) I would recommend using a propane torch to heat up the metal so it will bend a lot easier when you're hammering. Trust me a propane torch will make this go a lot faster. Backplate: After cutting out the backplate for my Mandalorian Helmet I took two needle nose vise grips on each end of the back plate and wrapped the backplate around a log to bend it. The needle nose vise grips simply gave me a really good grip on the metal. No heating/propane torch was used on the backplate while bending it. This was probably the easiest part to bend. Front Visor: So the Front Visor on my Mandalorian Helmet was fairly tricky. I ended up cutting out the part where it allows the user to see through. You can try and do it that way but I learned it was fairly difficult to bend the front visor after cutting it out. SO if you try to make this I recommend not cutting out the slit opening. Then I would’ve bent it similar to the backplate, then AFTER bending it I would cut out the front visor viewing slit and the cheek plates. Ear Pieces: The Earpieces on my Mandalorian Helmet were actually fairly easy to make. I used the Garage Knight’s template for the ear pieces. He shows them at 4:50 in his video. When I cut out the ear pieces I left extra metal to ensure it made it all the way down the helmet. Then I welded in the ⅛” steel as the main body of the ear piece. For the accessory mounts/adapters I cut out four ⅛” steel in a half oval shapes. Then I placed a small piece of ⅛” steel between two of the half oval shapes which gave me a gap for my flashlight mount to fit. Then I drilled and tapped a hole on the inside half oval. After welding the ear pieces onto the helmet I had the earpieces going down to long. I just simply cut it off and made it flush with the rest of the helmet. Center Piece: The Centerpiece on my Mandalorian Helmet was also a little tricky. I cut out an appropriate piece of ⅛” steel and bent it mostly using a vise (I kept the vise jaws open about ½” or 12.7MM) and applied my body weight along the metal which bent it, I did this along a lot of points). Then to connect the Centerpiece to the helmet I drilled holes along the center of the dome which gave me my weld points for the Centerpiece. After welding the Centerpiece was officially connected! Painting: For the paint on my Mandalorian Helmet is really simple. I highly recommend using KILZ PRIMER (the one I show in the video) for a couple reasons. Kilz Primer is made to block out stains on the material you're painting. For the priming I used Kilz primer because it is good to fill in very minor imperfections with my helmet. And I was very generous in applying the primer on the helmet. After several priming coats applied the aluminum colored spray paint. Front Visor: For the Front Visor on my Mandalorian Helmet I cut out a spare piece of acrylic in a T shape to fairly match the visor. After doing that I applied the Tint Film (As shown in the video). After getting the Tint Film set on the acrylic I applied superglue on the edges of the Tint Film to ensure it would stay on the acrylic. One thing I will note is that if you cover the acrylic in superglue then apply the Tint Film you will have a difficult time seeing through it :) Flashlight Adapter: The flashlight adapter on my Mandalorian Helmet was very simple. I just designed a flashlight mount in Tinker CAD and printed it out. Then I applied two coats of aluminum colored spray paint. Tools & Materials are in the comment section!