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We specialize in creating props and cosplay from modern materials that look like worn pieces slowly returning to their natural materials.
A Different Kind Of Craftsmanship
We use high quality materials to replicate metals, woods & earthen structures from 3D printed sources. Using a combination of low tech paint applications and new ageing process allows us to create and age your prop to look like anything from any time.
Gear For Sale
What They Say About
Battle Damaged
These are just a few of the reviews we have received from past completed projects.
- Friendly & Helpful
Received order super fast, and it’s great quality! Light weight and great head straps! Owner was friendly and helpful with all my questions, and made sure I got the product I wanted Great purchase!
Jamisan
Cosplayer
- Quality & Durable
It is very good quality and it feels durable.
Isai
Cosplayer
- Looks great!
Sean McNeil
My Creation Process
Creating movie props is a fascinating and creative process that requires a great deal of skill and attention to detail. As a small shop specializing in this craft, I take great pride in my ability to bring my clients’ visions to life through my expertise and craftsmanship.
One of my favorite aspects of prop-making is the ability to work with a wide range of materials and transform them into something entirely different. I am particularly drawn to lightweight plastics, as they offer a level of versatility that is hard to match with other materials. Through the creative use of paint and other techniques, I am able to turn these plastics into stunning pieces that look like aged metals, adding an authentic and realistic touch to any movie set.
The process of creating these props is a labor of love that requires a great deal of patience and skill. It often involves several rounds of trial and error as I experiment with different techniques and materials to achieve the desired effect. But when everything comes together just right and I see the finished prop on set, it is all worth it.
At the end of the day, there is nothing quite like the feeling of seeing one of my props come to life on the big screen. Whether it is a blaster that glimmers in the light or a mask that looks like it has been through years of wear and tear, I am proud to play a small role in bringing the magic of the movies to life.
Creating a prop is a highly intricate and time-consuming process that requires a significant amount of dedication. The amount of time it takes to create a prop can vary greatly depending on the complexity of the design, the materials used, and the level of detail required. Some props can be completed in a matter of days, while others may take weeks or even months to finish.
The process of creating a prop typically begins with basic blanks selections or for more custom projects we enter the design phase, where sketches or blueprints are created to help guide the fabrication process. Once the design is finalized or the blank is selected, the actual fabrication process can begin, which may involve a variety of techniques such as 3D modeling, sculpting, casting, and painting.
During the fabrication process, it's not uncommon to encounter unexpected challenges that require adjustments or even a complete redesign of the prop. This can add additional time and complexity to the project, but ultimately ensures that the final product meets the highest possible standards of quality and craftsmanship.
Overall, creating a prop is a labor of love that requires a great deal of time, effort, and attention to detail. While it can be a challenging process, the satisfaction of seeing the finished product on set and helping to bring a production to life is truly unparalleled.
One of the ways in which I like to add an extra level of visual interest and realism to the props I create is by incorporating LED lights. Whether it's a futuristic weapon or a vintage vehicle dashboard, adding lights can really bring a prop to life and make it feel more dynamic and exciting.
The process of incorporating LED lights into a prop typically involves carefully planning out the placement and wiring of the lights, and then installing them in a way that is both aesthetically pleasing and functional. This may involve drilling holes or cutting channels into the prop in order to run the wires, or incorporating battery packs or other power sources into the design.
While incorporating LED lights into a prop can be a bit more time-consuming and technically challenging, the end result is often well worth the effort. Not only does it make the prop more visually interesting, but it can also add an extra layer of functionality and interactivity to the final product. Whether it's a flashing warning light on a control panel or a glowing breathing apparatus on a mask, LED lights can take a prop to the next level and help bring a film or production to life in a truly memorable way.
The process of making props on commission typically involves close collaboration and communication with the client, as we work together to develop a clear understanding of their vision and specific requirements. This may involve reviewing sketches or blueprints, discussing materials and design elements, and even creating prototypes to ensure that the final product meets their exact specifications.
Throughout the process, I work diligently to stay within the agreed-upon budget and timeline, while maintaining the highest possible standards of quality and craftsmanship. This often involves sourcing materials from a wide range of suppliers and utilizing a variety of techniques to achieve the desired effect.
In the end, making props on commission is not just about creating a physical object, but about bringing a unique vision to life. It is a true collaboration between myself and the client, and I take great pride in delivering a final product that exceeds their expectations and helps bring their project to life.