That is truly impressive. Seriously man you should disassemble these custom figures you make and make moulds of them. Then sell resin kits of the figures to other collectors. You would make quite a profit.
It would be nice to be able to make copies of these figures, but it would be a massive undertaking. The Grune figure has 39 individual parts, not including the 8 pegs that attach the knees, ankles and elbows, or the 2 wrist joints. There would also be a large amount of resculpting to repair parts damaged through taking them apart, which I wouldn’t imagine would be easy as the base figures are really solidly put together. I also have zero experience with molding, but I believe to get good results would require a pressure chamber to avoid bubbles. The figure also has 4 different plastic types, with different levels of flexibility. So to the amount of money that would be spent on supplies, as well as trial and error, plus the time to do it all, I couldn’t see it being a money maker.
That, and that I haven’t sculpted with molding in mind, so there are some bits that wouldn’t work without reworking them and removing undercuts and stuff like that. Grunes hair would make casting his head a nightmare.
I’m in the process of finishing off all of the figures/ sculpts I have in the works. I’ll try to post a figure a day until they are all revealed.
First up is Lion-O. I’ve re-sculpted the nose and chin as well as some of the hair. I’ve also repainted the entire figure to better match the colours from the cartoon.
I adjusted the claw shield so the fingers are closed and made the top (where the sword goes in) a bit smaller. The claw now attaches to the leg with magnets, so no more clip on attachment.
The Sword of Omens was painted, and I chopped off the flimsy plastic blade and sculpted an new one from apoxie, so it stays straight. The dagger was painted to match the cartoon.