Hot Toys - Iron Man 2:Mark IV Limited Edition spec
- Thread starter wookster
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darkknight
Super Freak
My go to dealers are VP and BBTS. Once I had a missing red dot for my GSG9 Jack Bauer KO figure and they sent a replacement at no expense. The pile-o-loot is a huge pplus, oh and the no cancelation fees.
I just tried my IIIBD and IV and the flares go in and out fine. while you push it in it turns slightly and ones its retracted you turn it further. the opposing flares turn opposite ways just to make things difficult.
toylion
Super Freak
got mine todayawesome figure, very light only two things bug me and they are:
paint was kind of chipped in some areas and the left hand piece popped off when i took him out and it wont go back on
Was there silver showing under the chips? If so then it should tell you it's suppose to be like that, or else you would be seeing plastic instead.
Lejuan
Super Freak
He is joking. Dear God please he is joking.
toylion
Super Freak
Since you're quoting me, I was been condescending with a hint of subtle sarcasm.
its right above his wrist and i believe its red?? i will have to look again
Lejuan
Super Freak
I didn't think you were being condescending or sarcastic at all - I thought you offered a very reasonable and patient response to a question that sounds like the exact same question that's been posed on this thread ten gazillion times.
In posing that question Tommy was either being comical or outrageously slow on the uptake
baloo
Super Freak
Ho yes, I see... The nail polish remover shouldn't be used on painted surfaces, under penalty of any damage, because it contains acetone. Acetone softens the Superglue and thus enables easy removal, but only on unpainted surfaces.
You should have waited drying in depth of Superglue, and once completely dry, you'd have been able to remove it gently with a Micro-Chisel, then apply polish and neither seen nor known.
But you can catch back the blow by repainting entirely the part with an airbrush....
Many efforts for not much, I know.
I didn't think you were being condescending or sarcastic at all - I thought you offered a very reasonable and patient response to a question that sounds like the exact same question that's been posed on this thread ten gazillion times.
In posing that question Tommy was either being comical or outrageously slow on the uptake
lol i know its been in the earlier threads
but I'm too lazy to go back and look i just wanted to ask around soo that i could fix it or whatever................excuse my slowness
baloo
Super Freak
The one on the left. Comes with the remover.
You should have asked. If that was just pure acetone it'll damage it like what you've started to encounter. Acetone free is a lot safer but it's also known to effect plastics but acetone will eat through both the paint and plastic dependent how much was used or left too long.
Yea, I'm totaly agreed
toylion
Super Freak
I didn't think you were being condescending or sarcastic at all - I thought you offered a very reasonable and patient response to a question that sounds like the exact same question that's been posed on this thread ten gazillion times.
In posing that question Tommy was either being comical or outrageously slow on the uptake
Well, I guess I was trying to be both. So many have said this that I just wanted to scream. But I just couldn't bring myself to be mean. But inside I was been a little sarcastic, lol.
toylion
Super Freak
Nah, not my style. Welcome to the board
thank u siir
but to stray away from the wrist thing, this an awesome figurebandito
Super Freak
Paint peel (or chipping) for the light-up neck adapter do occur and the undercoat (under the red outer paint) is silver. Silver on the neck adapter represents outer paint defect. The silver on red elsewhere are applied "decals" (or HT's application technique)... I've 3 Mk. 4, the "scratch marks patterns" are generally within the area, but varies on all my 3 figures in positions/absent/varing degree clarity of the markings, each figure is unique in that sense.
Ho yes, I see... The nail polish remover shouldn't be used on painted surfaces, under penalty of any damage, because it contains acetone. Acetone softens the Superglue and thus enables easy removal, but only on unpainted surfaces.
You should have waited drying in depth of Superglue, and once completely dry, you'd have been able to remove it gently with a Micro-Chisel, then apply polish and neither seen nor known.
But you can catch back the blow by repainting entirely the part with an airbrush....
Many efforts for not much, I know.
Nah, not worth the trouble. It's really not that bad.
If I were to do something about it, I would just try to get replacement parts (I think I will contact BBTS). But if that doesn't work I'll just ignore it.
Anything acrylic... model masters, tamiya, testors, games workshop
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