After many DOTM Leader class customs, not it's time for tiny stuff like DX. I really like the proportion of this fig, the most accurate official DX. Custom Details: - Added balljoint at wrist for better posture. - Removed spring from mechtech weapon, so that it would stay open and close with out popping. - Paint with custom mix yellow to give the different shade when faces different lighting. - Realistic Mechanic - Super detail - Super smooth gloss coat - Painted with TB-Production's signature shade. Custom Transformers: DOTM Deluxe Bumblebee by TB-Production C&C are welcomed Thanks for viewing guys! See other works >Click Here< or visit my Facebook page >Click Here<
Looks fantastic! Could you post some more pics of his weapon? I'd like to see it from the side and other angles with what you did...
Thanks JC, your Ironhide rocks. Yeah, much better after removing it out. Thanks! Deluxe figure got a lot of potential though! Yellow + Orange Will take more photo of him.
hoooo~~~ nice. XD now if there was some way of getting a nice looking battlemask in there without a headswap, I think your Bee would be perfect. XD
Good job bro..from a rather bland looking movie toy it has become a much more desirable & awesome piece. Especially digging the shiny yellow body paintjob.
hey dude,could you give a tutorial on how to fix Bumblebee's weapon? I tried it & had disasterous results
Bookmarked and ready when I need it! I am gonna have a go at recreating this for my son's Bumblebee... Problem is... the paint. Can I use the same acrylic I use for miniature modeling? Or should I choose a solvent-based paint with an airbrush?? I know you use an airbrush...
Yeah, only one point that I would love this mould to have. Thank! That yellow is real pain to paint Just Remove the spring inside. Laquer based would be better than water-based acrylic. The one for miniature normally is water-based which is good for brushing. Thank you guys!
My son's unboxed the Bumblebee I got him for Christmas : ) and I've gone and started painting in his legs based on and hugely inspired by the paint job here. I realise my efforts will be short-lived though... as I've gone with water-based acrylics. I guess I could put it all down to practice and experience. I do have to thank Toby a thousand times for the tips he's given here and the work/detail he's displayed. I only wish I had the time to do more of this!