Like many of you, I grew up with cat toys, which were a huge part of my childhood and very important to me. I spent countless hours playing with these toys and can still remember which ones I favored over others that I didn’t care much for. I recall one toy that somehow ended up near the stove and had its nose burned. I also remember my X-wing Luke Skywalker pilot figure being chewed by my dog, much to my sadness at the time. The Imperial Gunner was another toy that I was absolutely in awe of—I loved that one.

I have vivid memories of my Han Solo figure with its blue jacket, which is probably why many people mistakenly believe the jacket was blue. In reality, it was brown, at least in production. These cherished childhood memories inspired me to start an artsy project a couple of years ago, where I 3D scanned all these types of toys. My goal was to create a mini bust, about 1/8 the size of the original, that would fit nicely on the helmet display stand I developed.

The idea was that people could purchase the helmet display stand and eventually add the mini bust to it. I produced a limited edition of Stormtrooper busts in black, white, and red, crafted from heavy resin with a super high gloss finish. They turned out magnificent, and I loved them very much. I thought this would give collectors a way to own something that reminded them of their childhood, while also serving as a showcase piece in their living rooms, presented in a more elevated and sophisticated manner.

In total, I produced around 60 of these signed Stormtrooper limited edition busts and shipped them around the world. However, I wanted to give access to more people. Rather than continuing to make these busts in very limited quantities at high costs, I decided to make the 3D files available to anyone. This way, you can purchase the file, print the mini bust yourself, and paint it with whatever creativity you have in mind—whether you want to replicate the original toy, make it ultra-realistic, or keep it monochromatic.

The beauty of these mini busts is that they are designed to fit perfectly on the helmet stand display. This means that you can buy the file, print it, paint it, and showcase it on a beautiful acrylic display, giving it a classy, museum-quality feel.

Similar Posts

  • Clearance

    The clearance process in the Legion can be quite frustrating. Having gone through it 66 times myself, I completely understand how painful, complicated, and challenging it can be. In fact, the very first costume I made took me two years to clear due to various issues I encountered while creating parts and learning the necessary…

  • Sienar Jumpsuits !

    Andor season two has started, and we’ve already seen some amazing costumes. Among them is the Sienar test pilot suit, which we are diligently working on. It is set to be released in mid-May and will be available starting in the June wave. Our goal is to make it as accurate as possible to what…

  • Blue Label

    Launching the new tailoring service Since our inception, I have consistently worked hard to provide quality clothing that not only looks screen accurate but is also comfortable to wear and can withstand the most demanding events we participate in. We pride ourselves on being true craftsmen, avoiding mass production in factories. Being a true craftsman…

  • Shipping Under T.R.M.P.

    With the looming trade war between the United States and other countries, there has been considerable uncertainty surrounding shipping, receiving, and taxation of imported goods. Many people are confused, so I will do my best to clarify the situation for the community. The primary question I have received from many individuals is whether these potential…

  • |

    Tariffs On/Off

    While troopers around the world have grown accustomed to it over the years, US troopers are now facing the possibility of additional charges on delivery due to the tariffs, which I have already discussed on multiple occasions. However, with numerous emails rolling in, it is worth taking the time to explain once more. Two things…