haremlover wrote:Finally DS do do a standing option which they do for me. This involves an ugly hole in the heel and a screw thread into the leg into which I can put a steel bolt.
…and you also know that DS does not like to make this customization, not even on request.
My point in this context was that Doll Sweet offers an
alternative approach for upright posing which comes with certain advantages compared with the common screws in TPE dolls - Doll Sweet feets remain beautiful, they do not ruin the carpet, and water can not enter into the doll's inside.
However, I am 100% with you that my personal dream doll would need to be able to stand on his/fer own feet. Silicone comes with all the requirements that would allow this, especially without hanging or screws poking through the soles of the feet.
Overe here I'm demoing this, and it works with weights up to ~40 kg, without screws. Manufacturing skills required are: blending two silicones with different shore hardness; engineering a proper foot bone; make the foot slightly larger. My guesstimate would be that even adjusting
one of these factors could suffice to allow at least the more lightweight DS ladies (~25-30 kg) to stand on their own feet.
Sandro
[quote="haremlover"]Finally DS do do a standing option which they do for me. This involves an ugly hole in the heel and a screw thread into the leg into which I can put a steel bolt.[/quote]
…and you also know that DS does not like to make this customization, not even on request.
My point in this context was that Doll Sweet offers an [i]alternative[/i] approach for upright posing which comes with certain advantages compared with the common screws in TPE dolls - Doll Sweet feets remain beautiful, they do not ruin the carpet, and water can not enter into the doll's inside.
However, I am 100% with you that my personal dream doll would need to be able to stand on his/fer own feet. Silicone comes with all the requirements that would allow this, especially without hanging or screws poking through the soles of the feet.
[url=http://en.dsdolleurope.com/comment/134#comment-134]Overe here[/url] I'm demoing this, and it works with weights up to ~40 kg, without screws. Manufacturing skills required are: blending two silicones with different shore hardness; engineering a proper foot bone; make the foot slightly larger. My guesstimate would be that even adjusting [i]one[/i] of these factors could suffice to allow at least the more lightweight DS ladies (~25-30 kg) to stand on their own feet.
Sandro