Recast vs legitimate doll comparisons, and random doll-related tutorials. I am anti-recast, pro-owner. I will never bully or harass anyone, but I'm choosing not to support recasts any longer. This blog contains comparisons and information for helping to identify recasts sold on the secondhand market.
NOTE:
I do not make, sell, or traffic in bootleg/recast dolls or any other product.
I do not provide information on where or how to buy them.
Any recast information on this blog is for information purposes only, for identifying recast products on the second hand market.
I do not provide information on where or how to buy them.
Any recast information on this blog is for information purposes only, for identifying recast products on the second hand market.
Showing posts with label miliput. Show all posts
Showing posts with label miliput. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
A Mostly-Text BJD Repair Tutorial
Sometimes dolls get cracked or broken. This sucks. Sometimes you can order replacement parts from the company, but other times you can't (you bought it second hand, too expensive, it's a recast, it's sold out, etc). You CAN fix your doll and make it good as new.
What you need:
Milliput or other Epoxy, Super glue, or epoxy glue
Tools to spread the milliput
fine sandpaper
Epoxy is amazing stuff. You can make pretty much anything out of it, you can sculpt it, modify it once it's dry, and paint over it.
Step 1:
Wash your hands, your work area, and your doll thoroughly. There is little worse than getting little bits of lint stuck in your epoxy after it's dried. Epoxy also best adheres to a clean, dry surface.
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