Comes pre-printed and pre-cut out on A4 card ready for you to glue and build. will fit a 23 inch circumference head easy, a Pepakura item. After you get the look you want, let it dry completely, and then spray it with one more coat of spray sealer.Build your very own Avengers Loki helmet. The fun part about weathering is that you can’t mess up, and you can completely control how dirty you want it to look. If you leave it on for a minute, then wipe it off, more will stay on. If you paint it on and immediately wipe it off, not much will stick. Same goes for how long to leave the paint before wiping it off. Keep in mind, the more you wipe off, the cleaner it will look, and the less you wipe off, the more weathered it will look. (I recommend going section by section, so that the paint doesn’t dry.) Then take some paper towels and wipe some of it off. After you get a good consistency, you will just cover the entire helmet with it. First you will need to pour out some of your black acrylic paint into a disposable bowl. However, if you’re like me, and you want your helmet to look battle-worn and dirty, then you will want to weather it. This step is completely optional, if you would rather your helmet look brand new, then skip this step. (I also went back and heat formed the side face pieces and the piece that comes down over the forehead, just to make it fit better). Then glue them on with contact cement, and seal them together with hot glue. Then take both horns and mark on the helmet where you want them to attach. After you shape them, you will need to prep them with elmers glue as well. I used a combination of the slits and heat forming with the heat gun to get the desired shape. After you get the horns as smooth as you want, you will want to cut slits out of them, to help shape the curve better. Then I used the rotary tool to sand them down smooth.

Then I cut different shapes and sizes of 2mm foam and glued them onto the end of the horn that would attached to the helmet, to give it a better taper. Then I cut the opposite ends down to a point and used the rotary tool to sand them down fairly smooth. I first cut the dowels to the right length, and cut one end of both pieces at a slant, to make them fit better on the helmet.

For the horns I used two EVA foam dowels.

Loki helmet pepakura pattern