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More from Buck-The-Husky
the title kinda says it all. me at rainfurrest 2011, in a wolf fursuit. had a blast dont regret a thing.
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 960 x 1280px
File Size 224.7 kB
Hi Buck,
Well I'll be, I have not seen that wolf mask since 2000. I believe the mask was built by Winter Wolf, which was built on a bike helmet. I hope it still works well and is comfortable.
By the way, if it was your first time, I hope you enjoyed yourself. I suppose now you are hooked. Seeing the above comments, you have "the itch". Fursuiting can be addictive. :-P
Cheers,
---> Wally
Well I'll be, I have not seen that wolf mask since 2000. I believe the mask was built by Winter Wolf, which was built on a bike helmet. I hope it still works well and is comfortable.
By the way, if it was your first time, I hope you enjoyed yourself. I suppose now you are hooked. Seeing the above comments, you have "the itch". Fursuiting can be addictive. :-P
Cheers,
---> Wally
yah fursuiting sure is addicting. now im trying to figure out how i can attempt to make one or buy one. im guessing on the make cause they are pretty spendy. problem is i have no idea how to even start. lol. guess i got to find someone who can teach me to work a needle and thread. and what ever else is needed in making a fursuit
Hi Buck,
I built my first costume in 1999, which was a mallard duck. I used 10-gauge copper wire for the frame and paper mache. I then use the paper mache mask to draft my patterns for the fur cover, which I use velcro to attach and remove. The way I do things is very different from the rest of the fandom, who use foam rubber, hot glue, and plastic mesh. After looking at my duck and then 11 years later looking at my green husky, you can tell I have improved in my techniques. It's a learning process. If you decide to build, I give you best wishes and encouragement, since it would be worth it. Plus when you fursuit in public, you can then tell folks that you built the costume yourself, which is a great ice-breaker.
Cheers,
---> Wally
I built my first costume in 1999, which was a mallard duck. I used 10-gauge copper wire for the frame and paper mache. I then use the paper mache mask to draft my patterns for the fur cover, which I use velcro to attach and remove. The way I do things is very different from the rest of the fandom, who use foam rubber, hot glue, and plastic mesh. After looking at my duck and then 11 years later looking at my green husky, you can tell I have improved in my techniques. It's a learning process. If you decide to build, I give you best wishes and encouragement, since it would be worth it. Plus when you fursuit in public, you can then tell folks that you built the costume yourself, which is a great ice-breaker.
Cheers,
---> Wally
Will you be around for this year? :)
If so look for me I am bringing my 3 fur-suits I'll be mainly in my GronV2 fur-suit.
But I will bring my GronV1 and Patch along to RF12. ;)
So don't be shy if you want to get into one of them. ;)
And I make fur-suits too although pretty cheap since I am just starting to make them.
If so look for me I am bringing my 3 fur-suits I'll be mainly in my GronV2 fur-suit.
But I will bring my GronV1 and Patch along to RF12. ;)
So don't be shy if you want to get into one of them. ;)
And I make fur-suits too although pretty cheap since I am just starting to make them.
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