Monday 12-Jan-2015, 08:30 PM
(This post was last modified: Monday 12-Jan-2015, 08:52 PM by Altair.)
This is yet another build thread for the Doopydoos resin kit but my first go at building an E11. For this build I will be making a few popular modifications so I'm interested in your feedback and suggestions
Instead of starting with the traditional brown box starting pic, I'll just skip straight to the good stuff!
Here's what you get in a doopys full resin kit...
The DD magazine leaves a lot to be desired, so I grabbed a replacement off Gazmosis @ FISD.
To save a bunch of time trying to find all the right pieces for my modifications I grabbed an E11 completion set off T-Jay @ FISD.
Also Oevil1 hooked me up with a nice reticule finishing piece for the scope - Thanks Tim!
OK... so with most things gathered its time to start building!
I decided to start modifying the handle first by replacing the free/lock screw with a real screw that can be rotated.
Cut the screw down to size, grind off the resin screw and mark where to drill a hole
Done! Simple and effective!
Next was the screw at the bottom of the handle
Drilled this out and replaced with a hexagon screw
Moving onto the trigger, using a small nail and spring we can make this a functioning trigger
Here is the final result
Squeezing the trigger
Lastly for the handle... make the selector switch rotatable using a nail
More tomorrow....
Instead of starting with the traditional brown box starting pic, I'll just skip straight to the good stuff!
Here's what you get in a doopys full resin kit...
The DD magazine leaves a lot to be desired, so I grabbed a replacement off Gazmosis @ FISD.
To save a bunch of time trying to find all the right pieces for my modifications I grabbed an E11 completion set off T-Jay @ FISD.
Also Oevil1 hooked me up with a nice reticule finishing piece for the scope - Thanks Tim!
OK... so with most things gathered its time to start building!
I decided to start modifying the handle first by replacing the free/lock screw with a real screw that can be rotated.
Cut the screw down to size, grind off the resin screw and mark where to drill a hole
Done! Simple and effective!
Next was the screw at the bottom of the handle
Drilled this out and replaced with a hexagon screw
Moving onto the trigger, using a small nail and spring we can make this a functioning trigger
Here is the final result
Squeezing the trigger
Lastly for the handle... make the selector switch rotatable using a nail
More tomorrow....