Скачать с ютуб Making a skeleton stand on its own в хорошем качестве

Making a skeleton stand on its own

This video shows an easy way to lock the joints and affix a skeleton to a spot without any visible support. I have been using this method for a 4 or 5 years. I have several zombies I made in 2015 that I will still be using this halloween with the method in the video. Please read the tips in the next paragraph before starting this tutorial. 1. Near the end you see me putting rebar into the feet. The first time I left the pin connecting the foot to the skeleton in. It was easier on the 2nd foot when I took the pin out first. Start drilling where you want the rebar to go through the foot. Just to make a mark. Take the foot off and finish the hole. Then drill into the leg bone. 2. The skeleton you use does matter. There are different quality skeletons that you can buy. Some are solid, some have a lot of flex in them. The more solid the better. I have skeletons that I got from Walgreens last year that are very solid. I was looking at the skeletons from Costco the other day and they seem solid. I have a video here on what to look for in a skeleton.    • Are all store bought skeletons create...   Materials 1. Deckmate Deck screws. I mostly use 3 inch. I sometimes use shorter ones but if you don’t want to spend the money you can Dremel off the end of the 3 inch screws if part is sticking out of a joint. 2. Rebar. I normally get a 4 foot piece and cut to size. Be careful with rebar. It can be razor sharp. Tools 1. Battery powered drill 2. Bit for the deckmate screws. The screws come with a bit 3. A small drill bit to make pilot holes 4. 1/2 inch drill bit. (I use a spade drill bit) 5. Hammer 6. Sawzall or some way to cut rebar