SHOP LOG

[@TheCrafsMan]

Steady Craftin videos are made with the help of DIRECT SUPPORT: www.patreon.com/steadycraftin (You'll also get access to the printable 3D scans of my original sculpted figures, MP3s, exclusive behind-the-scenes videos, shop discounts, and more.) My family and I are so grateful that I get to do this.

[@TheCrafsMan]

For real, though... this was shot in one run, chopped together, and put up for y'all's feedback on ideas. I know it's a step down in audio and production quality from the video before it, but, you know.

[@pashahart8698]

TheCrafsMan SteadyCraftin your videos are awesome, no worry

[@jurgenblust2042]

Don’t worry. Audio is fine. :-)

[@dizzleparnizzle]

TheCrafsMan SteadyCraftin Crafsman, I can probably add that socket to your models if you need help. I can share my email address offline.

[@peterhutchinson2836]

Hey was thinking that you could use the joints in the making of the sockets. Maybe you could do it in two parts with the main portion of the cast being cast first. Then make a hole where the socket would go making sure that the diameter is larger than the joint. Afterward you could maybe pour resin into the hole with the joint in. Which would leave an impression. Hope this helps!

[@strange-universe]

I found that every time I followed an outline, it doubled the editing time. Just let it roll, all natural.

[@thenotontvshow1928]

Dont apologize for rambling, i literally here to listen to you ramble.

[@TheCrafsMan]

Thank you! :)

[@kiyouestrada6222]

What do you mean I think you mean I am literally I don’t really know

[@dantheman8862]

Crafsman: here's a video I'm worried about, hope ya like it Everyone: GIVE ME MORE NOW PLEASE SIR

[@DonnaNonnaFoFanna]

Testify

[@radarlovedr]

Yep!

[@Tinkering902]

For real, no worries Crafsman, I'd watch a single shot, one take, grainy camcorder video of you doing this stuff.

[@TheCrafsMan]

Y'all get ready. I found my old VHS camcorder. Plugged it in and... still WORKS! :D But for real though, thank y'all for making me feel OK about maybe doing more low-tech videos like this.

[@Smiletofen]

Is it just me or is it really wholesome seeing crafsman making the little figures whip after he just learned about it

[@NeoGrimz543]

As much as I like your edited videos, this "in the raw" version is nice. It portrays just how truly dedicated you are to what you love. Super genuine!

[@TheCrafsMan]

This makes me happy, because I was hesitant about posting this one, right after a video I spent so much time on producing. Thank you!

[@WorksbySolo]

NeoGrimz543 Exactly!

[@ddegn]

Agreed! Both types are great.

[@NeoGrimz543]

@@TheCrafsMan nothing like a little "CrafsMan Unplugged".

[@gabesnooks3549]

You can do a 'Ramblin with TheCrafsman' series, fine by me!

[@TheCrafsMan]

I LIKE THAT NAME! :D Thank you, Gabe!

[@kreationrunnerful]

This channel is just a gem on KZbin. 💎

[@shermanium7834]

lost it at "cut back on the biscuits"!

[@lisathuban8969]

Ramble on, Mr CrafsMan, I'll still watch.

[@TheHslade3]

I think it would be cool if the shoulders, hips, and neck had glyos articulations - then you could do some stop motion with The Crafsman.

[@fullcontactmofo]

Crafsman you do wonders for my anxiety. I’m a figure collector and now thanks to you I’m going to start sculpting and making dioramas for my figures. But for real. You’re like a therapist for me🙏🙏 I could listen to you talk about absolutely nothing.

[@thtpeacechic]

Your voice is simply enough. Thanks.

[@TheCrafsMan]

That is very kind. Thank you!

[@Brokenoregon]

Anytime I’m having a bad day, I come directly to your channel and turn it on. Within a video or two I’m calm, relaxed and in a much better mood. I literally come to hear you ramble. It’s the best therapy in the world. ❤️🙏🏼

[@TheCrafsMan]

Aww, thank you so much! :D

[@misfit6679]

hey craftman, i thank you for posting. ive been needing a happy and kind voice. recently my grandma passed and its been hard, thank you so much for your overall happiness. it truly spreads to others.

[@12Juni12]

Not gonna lie, seeing more of your process is really charming really makes me wanna improve my own process👌 awesome video as usual👏

[@TheCrafsMan]

SO glad to hear this! I was for real nervous about releasing this video.

[@12Juni12]

@@TheCrafsMan I wouldn't mind seeing more actually it's a great learning experience👌 loved it!

[@torymiddlebrooks]

Your humanity and honesty help me connect with you, if you have these problems and issues to work through then it's encouraging to know they're common and solutions are there!

[@joshpoole6056]

Crafsman, there is a simple solution to incorporating the glyos peg into your silicone molds. All you have to do is incorporate the glyos pegs into your master to create the negative in the silicone mold. Then just plug a glyos peg into each negative in the silicone before you cast resin around it. If you want it to be removable, just spray some release on it. When your resin casting comes out of the silicone mold, it will have the glyos peg cast in place, and no worrying about the silicone undercut getting worn out. Easy peasy :)

[@TheCrafsMan]

Y'all nailed it, man! The closest thing I thought of was removable pegs slid in from the sides during casting, but it makes TOTAL sense to not even do that, but to just incorporate the peg into the cast! Gotta try it, my man! Thank you!

[@joshpoole6056]

@@TheCrafsMan My pleasure man, it's one of those mold making/casting tricks that you don't really think of until you see it in use. I learned it at a rapid prototyping company I worked at. Hope it does the trick.

[@herbmason6260]

Hello crafsman. I just wanted to say that watching your videos always cheers me up. I have a lot of health problems and don’t have many friends I’m happy to call you my friend. Luv ya crafsman and thank you

[@Insignifant]

All I can say is, a) I loved this video b) I'd travel to dullsville to get me and the kids one of those lil crafsmen and c) if I don't you still make enough people happy so please stop worrying about disappointing folks. We love you Crafsman.

[@Kazemahou]

I was feeling sad today, but just hearing you talk made me feel better.

[@mathewcox9371]

Jennifer Reitz glad he could do that for you, and hope you feel the same way more so than not from here on out❤️

[@Cam-tr2io]

I like those Crafsman figures! You could make accessories like a Fred’s Dollar Store bag and a pencil or something

[@WorksbySolo]

CamTheMan Exactly!

[@joshsmith4488]

A tiny Free Range Chicken 😁

[@grimtt]

And a camera, mic!

[@TheCrafsMan]

Wow! THANK YOU ALL so much for the feedback and ideas! :D So here's what I'm gonna try next: - Attach half-pegs to the arms and body (at the flat areas where the parts meet). - Make a mold of these parts, pegs attached and all. - This SHOULD give you a mold with places where you can pop in actual Glyos pegs, BEFORE pouring the resin. - NOTE: The pegs in the arm molds would have mold release applied, so they can be removed after. - The resulting cast should be a body with actual, strong Glyos pegs, and arms with sockets that match. I may film that and put it in a video if it works. Or maybe if it doesn't too.

[@mog-gyveroneill2500]

You made me snort tea outta my nose, Crafsman!! 😁 😁 😁 😁 You'll find a way, Crafsman, you're the Crafsman!!! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️

[@ynnej001]

😂😂😂 this has happened to me so many times!

[@iburneasy7379]

Congratulations on your success man! Thanks for all the information and entertainment!!

[@TheCrafsMan]

Thank you so much!

[@StrobeLightning]

Hey Crafsman, long time viewer here. I think contracting out to a manufacturer with the setup to mass-produce your art and your friend's gift figures is a wonderful idea. Think of it like this: if you wanted to contract a run for the free-range chicken, you still had a hand in its making. You had every hand in its creation because it's 100% your art, your figure. People want to buy it because they want to share a part of that joy that you had in making it, and they love your show and want to think of why they like what you do when they see it; sure it's nice having something made by hand, it really is, but it's just not feasible when you have so so many people wanting to share in that joy. I can tell you I'd be super happy if I were able to get a free-range chicken even if it was mass-produced, because then I'd be able to paint and enjoy a free-range chicken. As it stands, I missed both releases and didn't manage to get one, and have no access to a 3-d printer to use the one on your etsy shop. Maybe this helps your decision, I hope it does, whatever you do I'll keep watching and keep steadycraftin :)

[@orlandogarcia340]

When he says “right der” I always laugh. One of my fav channels at the moment. I can’t wait to see the finished product.

[@honeytreecollectibles2074]

"finished product"?

[@chongusdongus8693]

HoneyTree Collectibles the finished action figure, he means

[@austins830]

Crafsman! I love these videos where you just ramble and think out loud. It's relaxing and fun to hear you figure things out.

[@MinaF99]

Thank you for making us part of the process!

[@decoy2792]

Thank you for your videos. Its been a dream of mine to make action figures that people would enjoy playing with and collecting since I was a kid (I'm 23 now). I've been sculpting my whole life and have been trying to figure out plastics on and off for the past 2 years. All of your videos have been invaluable to me in trying to figure out how to make molds and which resins to use for the differing durability the figures will need. I've been trying to make an action figure/ model kit series of robots with interchangeable parts that I can mold on tree sprues just like a model kit to save time during casting and to capture the experience of making a sturdy, modular model kit. I was really discouraged for a long time after constantly failing to get anything right with mold making or pressure casting and having no one to learn from for the admittedly niche thing I've been trying to do. But with every video you make I feel like not only am I watching a great video of someone who shares the same dream and passion for this hobby of toy making, but I'm getting so much closer to getting to my dream of making that perfect toy with all of the clever tips and techniques you use. I'm back on the horse thanks to you and hopefully soon with some more of your videos and hard work I'll have these toys done soon. So thank you and please keep steady craftin'.

[@Kilo3101]

I’m subscribed to over 200 channels and ole Craffy is the only one I have notifications turned on for

[@Turbo187KillerB]

We just love having more content from you. Thanks for sharing this!

[@Yoshi-oq7sv]

Thank you for the time and love you put into making these videos. You are putting positivity and joy into the world and that should always be recognized.

[@IAmTheBigBoy]

You could possibly make a mold of your figure's arm with a glyos peg in it. Then each time you plan to cast the arm, you could put a glyos peg in the mold, and then pour in the plastic. The plastic will mold over the peg, and then the arms will have grooves in them, allowing you to remove the peg and put in pegs as well.

[@thoughtguardian]

Thank you for letting us be a part of the ideas process. Your channel always feels like a community of friends to me!

[@KellyPhong]

Please don't tell anyone else how wonderful this channel is! I don't want it to get too big and change too much.... the world is a better place with The Crafsman in it.

[@Lucifer.]

Hey Crafsman, make a polymer clay Crafsman action figure with the peg already inside where the points or articulation are, then cut it in half the long way top to bottom like a G.I. Joe body and take out the peg. Then carefully put the two haves back together so the peg cavity isn't misshapen. Then bake it to harden it and put some really flexible silicone in the peg cavities before making a mold for the figure. Then you should be able to pour resin to make the action figure and the flexible silicone wont mess up the arm peg holes with air bubbles and will come out easily without getting stuck since the silicone will only stick to itself. Hope that made sense. It has worked for me in similar situations in the past.

[@JB1996TF]

As someone who's starting out craftin' it can feel like you're climbing a mountain because you see people like Craftsman and you think that you too have to be able to do everything and anything So it's always nice to see and hear in these videos that Craftsman is a village, that it's all about people helping each other and giving advice and that you don't have to limit your dreams to what you know or what you're directly confident in. Thank you, Craftsman

[@SickxSoul]

My daughter got so happy seeing the crafsman figure. We love your channel and look forward to watching more, keep on keeping on crafsman!

[@shermanium7834]

The Discombobulator: He has come from the future to befuddle and beguile the past!

[@bodegavega]

But fo real tho...

[@sminstudios]

Or vice-a versa! You just can’t tell AND THATS EVEN SCARIER

[@davemccormack1340]

I think it’s clear crafsman, that you can ramble away about anything, and everyone will still love it. I think people enjoy feeling like they’re part of your process. Great video, even if a bit different.

[@tomwaller2111]

Don't apologise for rambling! Great video once again and I love just hearing you explain how you see things and the way your thoughts work when it comes down to being creative, it all seems to make sense. I hope when you get set with the Crafsman figure to be released, we can easily get it shipped to the UK. I'd love to buy 1 for display and 1 to open :D

[@ricklepick9148]

Seems like you might could get some round stock turned, with the shape of the peg on the end. These would be kind of like temporary 'arms' during the casting process. Snap those in the body (you'd need to get the receptacle part in the body somehow - lost wax type of process maybe?) and pour your mold over the hole thing, leaving a bit of the 'arms' sticking out of the mold so you can get ahold of them. After the mold is set, pull the 'arms' out and now you will be able to de-mold the body. Now you have a 3-part mold - the main cavity and the two 'arms' that will create the receptacles in the body. Push the arms back into the mold (you'd need something for them to register against for accuracy), then pour your resin. If it has a little flex to it, you should be able to pull the 'arms' out and de-mold. Maybe that makes sense, maybe not, I feel like I'm ramblin' like the CrafsMan. Anyway, that's kind of how that would be done in a production environment, except moving the 'arms' in and out would be all mechanized. You might not get the longest life out of your molds, but I'm sure you are clever enough to figure this one out. Your videos are amazing, thanks for brightening all of our days.

[@CoyPowers]

This has been a problem that constantly keeps me stopped from making figures. I follow exactly what you're saying, that's pretty ingenious, honestly!

[@johngreves]

Crafsman - I've made molds for a long time, if you drill the peg holes oversized, split your character in half,and embed the desired peg in a semi-rigid clay (Like Roma or chevant #3 or 4) Put the halves back together and cast a negative mold with a strong/flexible material (Like smooth-on Dragonskin) You should be able to mold the toys and pull the mold pegs out...

[@EddVCR]

Daaang yea, Crafsman!! This is exactly what I wanted!!! A Glyos Crafsman!! Seriously though, I get you on not being overly hungry for wealth. I used to work at a place that paid really well, but they worked me so much to the point where I wrecked my health. What’s the point of making a lot of money when you don’t ever have time to spend any of it until you’ve got to spend a whole bunch on your failing health due to being overworked? I’ve learned that the most important thing is to have fun. I watch your videos to relax and wind down. You’ve helped me rediscover the joy of creating again. So Crafsman, as long as you’re having fun, we’re happy! We all love you!

[@JimBuschman]

I always dig "thought process" videos. I find it interesting and educational to see how other people approach problems. Looking forward to seeing what you come up with!

[@ynnej001]

I agree 💯 especially when they are raw & ramble on.

[@ForgedRaven]

Crafsman seeing your figures do the whip brings endless joy!

[@PokettoManStar]

My favourite television program on KZbin! An idea for adding Glyos sockets to other figures. Make a mold of a Glyos piece, then dremel down your cast until you have a little cylinder with the plug hole in the middle (like a Lego 1x1 cylinder). Copy that plug-plug, and add it to your custom figures. Basically, make bigger sockets in the torso, then slot in the smaller, more stable Glyos socket. I've been doing this with Figuarts pieces :)

[@Spoot401]

Hey Crafsman! Thank you for posting this video! I have had a rough week in school, so this video was so awesome to watch this afternoon when I got home! Keep up all your awesome work!

[@ohaidenny9852]

Crafsman your tutorials have helped so many of us out of our creative slumps I can’t thank you enough

[@artranchero]

Thank you craftsman for sharing all that you do. It’s the discombobulation that makes the world a better place to stumble about.

[@strangebot8492]

Any time you question what would make your fans the happiest, just think about what would make you the happiest. I think it’s pretty universal amongst us all that we just wanna see you happy Crafsman.

[@nobrakejake]

I really like this "raw" style of video. I'd love to watch more of these just to hear your silky smooth voice and your vocabulary.

[@punishedprops]

I could watch you talk about mold making all day! We write outlines for all of our videos too. It really helps keep everything in order, especially bigger build project videos.

[@Clawhammer_]

CrafsMan, Just wanted to let you know that I am fully on board for more of these types of videos.It was just as enjoyable as your instructional process "normal" videos.

[@WorksbySolo]

Clawhammer Exactly!

[@Honey_420.]

I think it’s a great idea having an outside company manufacture Free Range Chickens and your Crafsman action figure. I would love to buy one for my daughter. We watch all your videos and we love them! Take care Crafsman ♥️

[@arcanekaithel]

Sounded fantastic! I enjoy both so proceed with however you feel is best. Just keep'em rolling! Always a joy 😁

[@MsCybervamp]

Don’t apologize for talking so much, Crafsman. We ❤️ to hear everything you are sayin thinkin doin. Your charm is like a plate full of warm biscuits and gravy.

[@MetalT-800Skull]

Hey Crafman, I loved Captain Planet when I was younger. Also I may be able to help a little, I hand cast my own tiny ball joint mold using mold max 60, even with a low tear strength it worked. I just made sure before pouring the silicone, I used a fine tiny brush and painted the silicone into the undercut to poke out any bubbles. I then poured the rest of the silicone. It worked perfect with no bubbles. And worked for many casts. This may help you with getting a clean cast to test your joint system. 💪👍

[@presidentbeluga3925]

Thank you for the relaxing video! Hope you all have a wonderful day!

[@larrystrayer8336]

I so enjoyed this video. The trials and tribulations of crafting along with your humbleness is such a welcome distraction with the world of distractions today. 5 stars.

[@jewabeus]

Ramble on, Crafsman. I could listen to you all day. I even tried once, but I became discombobulated at work. LOL

[@tojorozombie]

Sir! Your “ramblin” happens to go nicely with my morning coffee...please continue to do so!😎

[@Guaspicharo]

@TheCrafsman SteadyCraftin it would absolutely be possible with a resin cast if you did a bilateral two piece mold. One half would be the front of the figure and the other would be the backside. You could sculpt your mold to accommodate an actual glyos peg into it meaning you would pour the resin into the mold with the peg put in place beforehand so that once cured it is a part of the resin casting. Each time you cast a new figure you would just pop in two glyos pegs for the arms, close both halves of the mold and pour. Each body of the figure would have some flashing around the edges (which could easily be removed) but your glyos pegs would be encapsulated into the body with the portion of the glyos peg needed for the arm sticking out.

[@TheCrafsMan]

Phenomenal idea. I was wondering about pins inserted from the sides during casting, removed when demolded. But your idea made me slap myself on the forehead: Just let the pegs be. I’m thinking I’d still need to do the same thing for the arms, but remove after, resulting in a matching joint. Outstanding. Thank you!!!!!

[@CoyPowers]

Ooooh, that's super smart! I love it! This is a problem I've been puzzling over, alone, for ages. That's a heck of a solution.

[@WorksbySolo]

Luis Acevedo That’s a great idea! I started to think in that direction, but I think you just nailed a perfect solution.

[@Guaspicharo]

@@TheCrafsMan You're welcome, huge fan of your channel and work. Definitely had a small fangirl moment when you replied. Thank you for putting out such excellent content. My mother is also a huge crafter and loves your channel as well. I'm stationed in Arlington VA and anytime I get a chance I facetime my mother and we watch your videos together.

[@mathewcox9371]

It definitely shows you’re not in it for the money Sir, if anyone even tried to claim that you were it’d be a vile and erroneous lie!!! It’s truly sweet that you want to be able to meet everyone’s needs and have it get into as many hands as possible, especially when these days everyone’s all about exclusivity and rarity and whatnot. You’re a blessing in disguise, Mr. Your Host The Crafsman and the hero we need, not the hero we deserve. Also, we got to get someone to teach you the newest “craze”, as far as I know, it’s ‘The Whoa’, although it might’ve been replaced by something even more convoluted at the moment of typing this lol.

[@m.maclellan7147]

I want a free range chicken & a Crafsman figure ! I have faith you can figure it out ! :) We all love you, (and Crafmama!) Crafsman !

[@verdantpulse5185]

Yes, there are ways of molding the socket joint pockets you want. 1: Make a cylindrical pocket in your pattern, trim the bulb section off one of the barbell connectors, stuff the trimmed end in the cylindrical pocket, and mold. Demold the pattern and modified barbell. Install an unmodified barbell in the mold and cast a new piece. The new piece will have a bulb pocket on removal of the barbell connector. 2: A cylindrical pocket in a model can be carved into a bulb pocket with the right Dremel type cutter. Say a 1/4 inch ball cutter on an 1/8 inch shank operating in a 1/4 inch hole; lower carefully on the central axis, move sideways til the shank hits the side of the bore, drive the cutter around in a circle counterclockwise. a section of the bore will be relieved outward by 1/16. A steady hand and a foot throttle for the Dremel is advised, but it is possible. Practice on a scrap piece.

[@honeytreecollectibles2074]

I love y'all, and keep Steady Craftin'!

[@PacManDreaming]

An extra Crafsman video? Just what I needed!

[@emilygrae]

I love all that you do. Super thought out, or just sitting and talking to us. I love all of it!

[@nonondashian1950]

Don't worry about disappointing people, we love you and we know you're doing your best!

[@Optive_Link]

This was really fun~ It was so cool having a chill/laid-back video.

[@jacobqueen3113]

I think I might have an idea for your molds CrafsMan. Try CUTTING one of those Glyos studs in HALF and glueing them both ends to your torso figure. When you have them where you want the articulation to be, then you can cast a mold. After you have your master-cast mold you can PLUG two FULL Glyos pegs into the MOLD at the articulation points. You should then have a mold with the PEGS going "INTO" the torso. Then you can just make a torso cast. Hopefully those Glyos pegs can be pulled out the torso leaving you with two perfect sockets! I don't know if that will work, I've never made a mold. I could be off base and you really were wondering how you'd make a single piece mold work when you have two pegs sticking into the walls and you gotta get your cast out without damaging the mold. If that's your problem [Shrugs] I haven't got an idea on that. CrafsMan if you happened to read, hope it helped. Thank you for making these awesome and entertaining vids. If ya didn't read well, looking forward to seeing what solution you do come up with :].

[@TheCrafsMan]

Mannn, right on the money! Someone else mentioned this as well and it's something I have to try! It seems slick to me! THANK YOU!

[@sophiegoose]

Nice video! I love hearing people just talk about a project/concept they have in mind/just emptying their thoughts out, it's oddly relaxing. Also, I wish you luck in getting ahold of Matt! He's definitely out there somewhere, although he is a busy family man, so he can be a bit hard to reach at times, from what I understand. Definitely get in touch with Marty though too, he's always super helpful and has helped tons of other Glyos producers with their sculpts/production figures! (Plus he's just a fun guy to talk to) Wish you the best of luck on your journey to Glyos compatability, Craftsman. 👍

[@RandoPandaSmiles]

Man, do what you love. We love your passion. Keep having fun.

[@EpicAlchemist]

Craftsman as much as I would love a piece that was personally touched by you I would also just like to be able to get one. Maybe you can do a small batch with crafsmama and then a large production run and randomly box them. I think that would be a happy medium like you talked about earlier

[@TheCrafsMan]

That may be the route there, buddy. I appreciate this feedback!

[@Shin_Lona]

Your pronunciation was spot on. Kabuto-Mushi in Japanese means "helmet bug", but the term is used for the Japanese Horned Beetle, if I'm not mistaken.

[@jbredenhof]

Thanks for taking us along on your creative thought process!

[@matturban9103]

Crafsman you need a Crafsman figure with a Kung-fu grip and bionic eye!

[@theringslinger1840]

Well, whenever these are ready, I’ll be waiting in line patiently for one of my very own. 😃👍🏽

[@Soggstermainia]

There is a unique originality to short runs that a maker has produced himself. That in its own right hold a great value. On the other hand mass produced gets out to more people and allows the joy to be shared. How about a short run of say 100 homemade special ones, then larger run of production type ones that are cheaper for all the kids, and collectors who want to help support you. Keep up the great work! Love this video, and all the ones you do! I like the Glyos peg system for the arms personally.

[@shaina899]

We love you Crafsman! Best channel on KZbin!

[@WillJimenez]

With the 3d model you can Boolean (Difference) the model. That’ll cut the piece out. If you have a file for the joint , you can use Meshmixer (open source app) to do this. Also, you can use Blender and other known apps.

[@KortovElphame]

*I hated humanity ....then i saw a Crafsman vid! I LOVE YOU ALL!*

[@alviselaguna5028]

Your train of thoughts is charming!

[@sunflowersky8144]

I think its a great idea to mass produce the craftsman figure because that will probably be in highest demand. You can always keep making other figures and crafts handcrafted by yourself for your etsy shop.

[@billpagan3070]

You sir are a creative genius! You have great taste in action figures! Love your appealing voice and positivity. A real credit to the KZbin community.🙏👍

[@hoofrog]

I disagree with you CrafsMan. I believe this is a "normal" video for your channel. Each and every one of your videos exudes a joy and passion that we all can feel. Regardless of the content I know a CrafsMan video will be honest and entertaining. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and talents with us.

[@r.davidhill7639]

I know nothing about making figures but I enjoy collecting and customizing them. I would very much like a figure of The Craftsman. I love your channel and content that much.

[@dozers10]

Crafsman. You can do whatever you put your mind to. Go get it Crafsman. Alright!!

[@alexanderflores3493]

More vlogs like these, please, Crafsman!

[@TheCrafsMan]

It is encouraging to hear how people are enjoying this one! I was really unsure about making it public. Thank you!

[@LordofNalicNod]

You make your figures, you ramble on, and keep any type of sound you want on your videos Crafsman. You be you because we love ya just the way you are. Have you tried drilling a hole then putting molding putty in and pressing the peg in. Then letting it cure and pull the peg out? Try that, or make a trash mold of the figure in two halves then cast the halves with half the arm holes on each side. Put it together and then remold and cast as one piece. Of course you would have to do that with the body and both arms.

[@file91e]

What would happen if Crafsman was a guest on Sesame Street...

[@jaygemklocx2578]

Amazing things my friend

[@rickytoddbotelho9555]

Besides my cats, comics,movies and collecting and trying to figure out the principles of creating my own action figures is the best thing in the world. Great 👍video.

[@emptycouch]

Choosing a peg system would allow you to produce alternate limbs or - if you make further collectible figures in the same scale - the parts between figures could be interchanged. I think that this would add to the collect-ability and fun.

[@TJOmega]

The beauty to Glyos is how it allows creators to bring their action figures to life without any limits to creativity. I've seen Glyos on rock men, Cthulhu monsters, aliens, robots, bugs, space men, He-Man style muscle men, Fallout toys (no really, Target and GameStop sold them), and more than one 80s/90s toyline revival. It's not about if your project fits with the style, it's if the system works for making your creativity become something real. As for Matt, I can put you in touch, though I know other Glyos makers have seen this video and can or probably have offered the same.

[@grune7881]

Tj send this man to Marty or matt or jessie. Dont delay

[@DrakethNamikaze]

Please like this suggestion so the Crafsman will see. Crafsman - My suggestion might not be the best, but I seem to have a hankering to remind you of the old G.I. Joe Action figures I used to play with as a kid. They had slot and groove knees and elbows. But for the articulation of the legs and arms, they used a special type of rubber band that was fed through the torso and attached to the arms by eye hooks. The eye hooks were sunk into each arm and then the rubber band was inserted and the eye hook was closed, so the rubber band would remain attached. The articulation worked through tension. The eyehook then was pulled into a recess in the torso and the arm was held in place by elastic tension. It might be an easier solution for you to attempt. It seems to be a style that isn't used anymore, but it might suit your needs. G.I. Joe figures from the mid 90's used this style of articulation. If you read my suggestion, I'd appreciate your feedback. Thanks! Keep crafting!

[@joshsmith4488]

Ok two ideas...... a tiny Free Range Chicken accessory to go with the Crafsman figure. And a subscription to your figures. So we could just have the new figure or accessories shipped as you come up with the neat new stuff .

[@austinmatney7591]

Honestly CrafsMan I would love to see a video in a long format style where it is raw footage of just you showing us things. I really enjoy seeing you talk about the things you like and think about. I want to hear digressions and side stories. Please don’t feel like you’re wasting our time, we are here because we want to be here and we are here because of you and your personality.

[@Hylanos]

Crafsman, we will buy your stuff no matter what. You are a wonderful creator.

[@codyironworks307]

And here comes the glios crafsman figures