Should I sell this even though I might regret it?
I would get something called Apoxie Sculpt or another two-part epoxy clay. The stuff is malleable like polymer clay, but will air-cure to a hard surface not unlike so many resin cast collectibles. Then you can carefully paint it with model train/car paint. I use it at my job to make models of small animals, insects, and also to do spot repairs such as sculpting a broken tine on a set of deer antlers.
Would I need the part that broke off for this? Because I can't find it anywhere.I would get something called Apoxie Sculpt or another two-part epoxy clay. The stuff is malleable like polymer clay, but will air-cure to a hard surface not unlike so many resin cast collectibles. Then you can carefully paint it with model train/car paint. I use it at my job to make models of small animals, insects, and also to do spot repairs such as sculpting a broken tine on a set of deer antlers.
I would get something called Apoxie Sculpt or another two-part epoxy clay. The stuff is malleable like polymer clay, but will air-cure to a hard surface not unlike so many resin cast collectibles. Then you can carefully paint it with model train/car paint. I use it at my job to make models of small animals, insects, and also to do spot repairs such as sculpting a broken tine on a set of deer antlers.