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I’ve seen a fighting pose at the nearby general store, but I don’t have a picture. I think it was a side by side pose also. I would assume it’d be easier to make it look realistic by putting them on opposite walls in a corner… but then again. we all know what assuming does.
Dobber
D. what did you use to rebuild the neck. was it clay or mache or something else.
July 22, 2011
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honeybee man wrote: D. what did you use to rebuild the neck. was it clay or mache or something else.
Actually a mixture of both. Best stuff I have found for jobs like this. Sands easy and smooth.
You need to be working on these mounts in stead of talking on the phone. oh by the way locking good so far
D.Price wrote: Ain’t nothin to it. All you need is a saw and bondo.:biggergrin:
I may just have to try it before long. Any tips for my first one? I do have a 4600 form that I could maybe use to rotate the head some and tilt the head up for starters.
July 22, 2011
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Skinner26 wrote: I may just have to try it before long. Any tips for my first one? I do have a 4600 form that I could maybe use to rotate the head some and tilt the head up for starters.
Starting out. The most important thing to remember is not to extend the length of the neck by not understanding where the axis or spine is, and how it works. This is also very important in tilting or rolling the head and putting a sharper turn on the deer.
On these deer, I just rolled the necks and changed the angles of the heads. Nothing to major.
Ok thanks D.
Were could I go to find a photo of the axis and spine of a deer in very good view?
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