Those looking to make their own version of this project can do so by downloading the files, which are available for free from Thingiverse. Metallic silver followed this and, with the paint done, weathering was added by scratching up the pristine colours. With the helmet now in one piece, three heavy layers of primer were applied followed by a dark grey spray paint. Once assembled the seams were filled in with wood putty and then another round of sanding could begin. The individual pieces were sanded down even before being glued together with heavy-duty epoxy. Printing took around 89 hours to complete using up 1.2 kilograms worth of filament. The modelling process could then begin in Fusion 360, which took 30 hours to complete using screenshots as a reference along the way. That maker is 15-year-old Zachary Quinn who started the project by getting the measurements for the prop from the Fallout 4 game files and then scaling them to a real motorcycle helmet he owns, ensuring it would fit his head. With Fallout 76 releasing today, one maker has gone back to Fallout 4 to 3D print part of the T-45 power armour that was used in much of the game’s marketing.
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