Frequently Asked Questions


Can I make payments over time?

Yes, send me a message and we can work out a payment plan & timeline.

Production and Delivery Times

Production times are estimated and typically range from 4-8 weeks for standard orders and 8-12 weeks for custom designs, depending on complexity and workload. These estimates do not include shipping time. Delays may occur due to material shortages, high demand, or unforeseen circumstances. We will communicate any significant delays, but we are not liable for missed deadlines or consequential damages.

What do you make?

What you see listed on the various pages are what I can make for your cosplay or collection. Each item is hand made to order with each person in mind. There is no limit to what can be done. Ask me how and we will figure it out!

Do you make full cosplay/ costumes?

I have in the past. But at this moment the answer is No.
I prefer to stick with smaller commission work. However I know a lot of other makers who are reputable and can refer you to someone who makes/sells or has what you need. Shoot me a message.

How do I paint my helmet?

The old saying “It’s all in the prep” rings true. When you receive your helmet kit, first take it to the tub and begin by washing it with regular dish soap and a cut off chip brush. The cut off chip brush gets into the nooks and crannies to remove dust debris and most importantly Mold Release Agent. Mold release agent is used in the casting process to preserve the silicone mold. It prevents the resin from sticking to the mold surface. As such it will prevent your paint from sticking also. A simple thorough wash is all that is needed.

After washing use a Krylon Fusion series or Montana gold spray paint.

What accessories do you offer?

Most finished helmets comes with see-thru eye mesh, tinted safety glass lens, LED’s for laser sight and a wall hanging wire that can also be useful for attaching the helmet to your cosplay.
* I do not recommend using laser diodes in your costume. The risk is too great to damage someone’s eye while in costume.