Showing posts with label Custom Gaming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Custom Gaming. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 20, 2009

Fallout 3 Laser Rifle AER9


Fallout 3 Laser Rifle
Created By: Harrison Krix

The Individual AER9 Rifle components are illustrated on the blueprint.

The laser rifle pattern is traced onto the 1/2" MDF purchased from a local hardware store.

A bandsaw, scroll saw, or jigsaw can be used to cut shapes from the MDF board.






A belt or orbital sander can then used to refine the shape of the detailed pieces.

A router has been used to bevel the circles located on the rifle stock, and around the edges of the gun.

The rifle grip was cut from 3/4" MDF. Then a belt sander was used to shape the laser rifle grip that will slide back and forth along a pipe or dowel.

A hand chisel or dremel is used to remove unwanted material from detailed areas that require attention.



An orbital sander was used to define the shape of the laser rifle components, and prepare the surface for primer.

Strip styrene was cut, and applied to the exterior of the rifle for added detail.

The areas that include moving parts have been masked off with tape and newspaper.

Detergent soap or alcohol is used to clean the surface.





The first coat of primer is applied.
Then it is left out overnight to dry.

A base-coat of acrylic paint is applied to the surface.
Color has been added to simulate metal, corrosion, dirt, wear, and tear.

Here is the completed model AER9 Fallout 3 Rifle.



Saturday, September 12, 2009

Xbox 360 Elite Custom Built Laptop.

An Xbox 360 Elite Laptop built from scratch by Ben Heck. The laptop offers a 120GB hard drive, the new 65nm CPU, a special direct DMI-to-DVI connection, and 17-inch LCD screen.
Plastic engraving material was used as the skin.

You can also see the lid latch open button,
disc eject, IR sensor and the small controller sync button. A audio amp, and webcam were also incorporated into the design.

A small connector is added so the keyboard can be attached/detached from the base of the unit easily.

Click Here to view Ben Hecks Projects.