"CUSTOMS FOR THE KID" 2024 CUSTOMS

Nizuc Bek was a male human who was in the palace of the crime lord Jabba the Hutt prior to the Battle of Endor. Bek was hired by Jabba the Hutt to guard celebrities visiting Jabba's palace. He was assigned to protect Sy Snootles, the Max Rebo Band's lead vocalist. When Luke Skywalker arrived and failed to persuade Jabba to release Han Solo and Chewbacca, he use the Force to possess Bek's DL-18 blaster pistol in an attempt to kill the Hutt.

A Velkin Tezeri action figure was used to create our Nizuk Bek. We used a head and accessories we received in the mail from Outer Rim Traders. We then painted the items and modified the head with some soft goods and a scrap of plastic from some old plastic robes. We then repositioned the holster . the canteen then sculpted a rectangular pouch onto the belt of the Velkin Tezeri torso.


"RETURN OF THE JEDI"
NIZUC BEK
created by "Customs for the Kid"















 
Nizuc Bek was a male human who was in the palace of the crime lord Jabba the Hutt prior to the Battle of Endor. Bek was hired by Jabba the Hutt to guard celebrities visiting Jabba's palace. He was assigned to protect Sy Snootles, the Max Rebo Band's lead vocalist. When Luke Skywalker arrived and failed to persuade Jabba to release Han Solo and Chewbacca, he use the Force to possess Bek's DL-18 blaster pistol in an attempt to kill the Hutt.

A Velkin Tezeri action figure was used to create our Nizuk Bek. We used a head and accessories we received in the mail from Outer Rim Traders. We then painted the items and modified the head with some soft goods and a scrap of plastic from some old plastic robes. We then repositioned the holster . the canteen then sculpted a rectangular pouch onto the belt of the Velkin Tezeri torso.


"RETURN OF THE JEDI"
NIZUC BEK
created by "Customs for the Kid"
















Headsculpt and accessories by Jeff Thompson


 
I made this version of this character back in 2021, and at customs for the kid I prefer not to tread the same ground twice, but work is work!

The base for this figure was a Clone Wars Commander Ponds. I used a Dremel to subtract from the shoulder pads, Breastplate, and Dorsal plate in preparation for the sculpting that was needed. I also cut the left arm below the elbow, where I then attached the slicing plugin sculpted by Aude's Workshop. The head was also sculpted by Aude's Workshop, but I modified it so the visor could lift, revealing Echo's face inside. I sculpted using Green Stuff, but the arms and legs I was able to leave mostly unchanged.

Just like the first time, color picking for this figure was a challenge. His pallet is made up of many different shades of grey, and it's important for each color to be distinct from the others. With a careful eye and thoughtful paint mixing, this figure really came to life!

Doing Echo again for this commission has given me an interesting look into my own development as an artist over the years, and I'm very happy with how this came out! If I have to make him again in the future, I'm curious as to how my skills will improve.





"STAR WARS: THE BAD BATCH"
ECHO in DROID DISGUISE
created by Elias



















Background by Hyperdrive.

 

Back in March, I received an email that would change the course of my year. I was asked to create Gaya, Captain Keevan, and Ouannii as vintage collection action figures for Halcy-Con, a Star Wars Galactic Starcruiser superfan event. At the time of creating the figures, I felt very honored that my work would be on display at this event. Shortly after finishing Gaya, my client asked me if I would be interested in going to Halcy-Con myself and speaking in a panel about my work, and I couldn’t resist!

On Wednesday, October 2nd, my father and I landed in Orlando, Florida. Our first stop was to get some lunch at a sushi restaurant called Wave, and after that we stopped at a lovely comic shop, Blackbird Comics & Coffee House. While unaffiliated with Halcy-Con, it was nice to connect with some local Star Wars fans before speaking at the convention.




Sushi by Wave Sushi Maitland.

We spent our next day in Orlando at Disney's Galaxy’s Edge because the convention center was conveniently located 10 minutes away from Hollywood Studios. While I visited Galaxy’s Edge once in 2021, Darth Daddy had never been to a Disney Park before. Dad enjoyed the rides very much as well as the in-universe food. We took almost a hundred photos while we were there.



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After visiting the park, we returned to the convention center where the organizers were hosting a Day-Zero social event. This lively soirée set the tone for the following days of exciting programming with insightful panels, more socials, and charity events. Attending Halcy-Con, a few things really stood out to me. Darth Daddy and I were very surprised by how many other attendees at the convention were crafters like us. The creativity of the community that attended was as boundless as their love for Star Wars. I personally was very happy to discover how inclusive this convention was. The diverse crowd all enjoyed the welcoming environment the hosts created.



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Friday, I spoke at the "How I Became a Better Crafter" panel alongside talented artisans Beth FitzGibbon of Saja Records, June Swords of SwordsandStitches, and Joyce Clark. All of the panelists are exceptional crafters with diverse crafting backgrounds, and I feel extremely privileged to have spoken alongside them sharing our knowledge of crafting with the community.

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On Saturday, I spoke at "The Unmade Toys of Galactic Starcruiser" panel that brought me to the convention. Bobb Collins of Cardboard Galaxy, Max Frey of Regal Robot and myself shared our Halcyon themed custom creations with the help of moderator Martin Smith, who organized the convention. It was a real honor to be able to discuss how I brought Ouannii, Captain Keevan and Gaya to life. Being able to speak about my craft and my process with the fans was so gratifying. I appreciated the chance to share what goes on behind the scenes, and I hope that doing so inspired some people to try crafting themselves.




Captain Keevan, Gaya, and Ouannii action figures created by Elias of "Customs for the Kid".












Nothing cooler than getting to pose with the actor Briana Moten who portrayed Gaya along with the action figure I made of her character.



CARDBOARD GALAXY PLAYSETS





Starcruiser Bridge playset by Bobb Collins of Cardboard Galaxy.



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Darth Daddy interviewed Bobb Collins of Cardboard Galaxy while at Halcy-Con.







Galactic Starcruiser Lounge playset by Bobb Collins of Cardboard Galaxy.








Raithe Kole. Saja, and SK-620 created by Max Frey of Last Max Studios.














The Sabacc Room at the event was one of the most visually impressive parts of Halcy-Con!



Greg from the Hasbro design team showed Darth Daddy and Cardboard Galaxy's Bobb Collins the inside of the Gonk Droid he designed when he first started at Hasbro as an intern.




It isn't a Star Wars convention without a Mandalorian present.





Galactic Starcruiser custom action figures created by Lego Master Builder Elizabeth Baker. These were her first ever custom figures. Elizabeth scanned already existing action figures then manipilated the sculpts in a modeling program where she took away what she didn't need then digitally added her own sculpt onto the scans to customize them into some of our favorite Halcyon characters. Most impressive!








We were so impressed with all the Makers at this convention. The swag that so generously circulated throughout this event was just so impressive! Love the crocheted droid made by Nicole and her husband for the event.





I want to sincerely thank Martin Smith for inviting me to speak at this convention, and I want to thank his team for organizing this event. The fans truly appreciate what you have gone through to create these spaces for our community to thrive in. Ta'bu E-Tay!
 
This custom action figure was super easy to make if you have extra TVC "The Mandalorian" Cobb Vanth and TVC "The Book of Boba Fett" Boba Fett (Tusken) action figures on hand. First remove the forearms of the Cobb Vanth figure by heating the joints using your preferred methods and do the same with the Boba Fett. Make sure you heat the Boba Fett enough to remove the rubber portion of his torso to make room for the removable armor of Cobb Vanth. Once the forearms have been removed from both figures, add some glue from a glue gun into the pin socket and insert the pin before the glue has a chance to dry to create a snug fit. Cut the black collar strategically away from the rest of the rubber torso and glue the collar with the neck peg intact into the beskar armor Boba will be wearing. Glue the armor into place to hide the seams of the previous rubber portion that had been removed. Swap the hands so Boba keeps the hands that he originally had. We had an extra peg we had cast for customizing that we added to the Boba Fett helmet to make it a swappable head. Then we painted the red portion of the forearms black to match the rest of the clothing after we prepped the PVC parts of the joint to prevent paint rub. We then drilled a hole in the back of the Boba to fit the jetpack and added a small amount of glue from the glue gun to give it a snug fit. Then just swap out the knee pad accessory and keep the gaffe stick and pistol that Boba came with.

Next week we'll share what we did with the parts that were left over from both of the figures that weren't used in this build.





"THE MANDALORIAN"
TVC BOBA FETT - TYTHON action figure
created by "Customs for the Kid"




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This was a super easy custom to make. Just slap some generic forearms on the Cobb Vanth figure after you remove Boba Fett's gauntlets and paint them to match the red of his torso and biceps and he is complete. You can use the red bandana that came with the original figure or add a soft goods bandana like we did for improved screen accuracy post beskar armor.


"THE BOOK OF BOBA FETT"
COBB VANTH
created by
"Customs for the Kid"















Swapping parts on just the Cobb Vanth and Tusken Boba Fett figures gave us two new figures.
 
We got the idea for this project from an artist here on the RebelScum.com forums. It's a simple kitbash and repaint of the new Vintage Collection Princess Leia and the Legacy Collection Medical Frigate Princess Leia. I took the fabric dress from the Legacy Collection Leia and fitted it to the waist of the Vintage Collection one. Using a sharp X-Acto, I separated the belt from the dress of the Vintage Collection Leia and fitted it. after the figure was built out, I found myself dissatisfied with the factory paint job on the face. I repainted it to bring Carrie Fisher's likeness out of the sculpt, and now that it's done, I'm so happy I took the time to do it. I hoped to bring out the magic of the character we all felt the first time we saw our beloved princess on the silver screens.





"A NEW HOPE"
PRINCESS LEIA
created by Elias













 
One of our favorite scenes from the Original Trilogy Star Wars films was always Jabba's Palace, with its ambitious creature designs, outlandish sets, scum, and villainy. Over the years our Jabba's Throne Room display has gotten closer and closer to being completed, and these two additions bring us closer to that goal.

The Drumheller Harp was sculpted by our friend Jeff Thompson and is available to purchase on the Outer Rim Traders store. Darth Daddy assembled and covered the Harp in a base coat of silver. To achieve the rusted effect, it was covered in a wet coat of sealer and then sprinkled with cinnamon. Once the sealer dries, the cinnamon is secured to the surface and won't wear off. It also has a pleasant smell! After that, all I had to do was string up the instrument with grey thread. I applied a brown wash to the thread to get the color where I wanted it. I also sculpted the streamers onto each thread and the bar the cymbal rests on. I then did a final pass of paint to clean up and get all the details locked in.

The second custom creation was an unnamed extra who populated Jabba's throne room standing next to Boba Fett. Some refer to him as Dranyam Trebor, but as of yet he has no official name. He sported a red jumpsuit and crossed bandoliers. We assembled him out of parts we had laying around. The body is a repainted Legacy Collection Bane Malar. The head came from a container we had lying around full of parts, so we're not exactly sure who it used to be. The pike was made from two parts that were left over from previous projects. I then painted the pike to unify the color pallet.

We still have a few more characters to make before our Jabba's Throne room is complete, but we're getting there. Stay tuned!



"RETURN OF THE JEDI"
DRUMHELLER HARP
Painted and finished by "Customs for the Kid"


3-D Design by Jeff Thompson
























"RETURN OF THE JEDI"
DRANYAM TREBOR
Created by "Customs for the Kid"










 
This particular figure was inspired by an action figure part in our project drawer we had almost forgotten about. It was an Ezra head wearing his stolen (and modified,) Scout Trooper Helmet. The sculpt is available from Syndicate Customs. We had an extra vintage collection Ezra, which would serve as the perfect body for this head sculpt. Darth Daddy felt the figure wasn't complete if he didn't have an alternate head, so I painted up some Ezra heads made by Watto's Scrapyard.

For those who can't afford the special Ezra that comes with the Haslab Ghost, putting these head sculpts onto a vintage collection Ezra body and painting it is a frugal way to add this to your collection.

Overall, this project wasn't as challenging as the rest of my projects this year, which is refreshing! This can be done by anyone with a brush and enough patience.





"STAR WARS REBELS"
CUSTOM SCOUT HELMET EZRA BRIDGER
created by Elias




















































DIFFICULTY: BEGINNER
 
Big thumbs up for cinnamon usage on the Drumheller Harp, been using that myself for a while and it really gives great texture.
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While this version of this character was represented in the Black Series action figure line, 3.75-inch collectors were left wishing for it. In this case, a prospective client wished for it enough that he commissioned my services to bring it to life. Crosshair's time with the Empire was a dark pathology in his character, but his Imperial armor was undeniably stylish.

The base for this figure was a Clone Wars Phase I Clone Trooper. The Helmet, Backpack and Rifle were 3D prints provided to me by the client. To get the body armor where it needed to be, I sculpted onto it with Green Stuff.

The paint scheme was a challenge. A tip for painting anything black, is that you rarely use pure black. There are several shades of grey at work that amplify the planes and edges of the armor. This also contributes to representing the animated painterly textures in the Bad Batch visual style.

Overall, I'm very happy with the final product, and I look forward to making more characters from the Bad Batch TV series now that it has come to its gratifying conclusion!





"STAR WARS: THE BAD BATCH"
IMPERIAL CROSSHAIR
created by Elias



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DIFFICULTY: ADVANCED
 
A little while ago, Darth Daddy bought several Star Wars Rebels action figure sculpts from our friend Olivier, the artist behind Angry Raccoon Minis. Among them, was Rebel Captain Kallus, whom we affectionately dubbed "Hot Kallus" for his voluminous golden locks. Due to client projects, these action figure sculpts waited in our project drawer for quite some time, but last week, I had an opportunity to pick up one of these projects and finish it. There were many great projects to choose from, but now that the HasLab Ghost is starting to turn up on our doorsteps, and a Vintage Collection Zeb along with it, I wanted to have his companion character ready.

This project was as simple as a paint job, so it's a great way for beginning creators to dabble in filling out their Rebels collection DIY style!





"STAR WARS REBELS"
REBEL CAPTAIN KALLUS
painted by Elias














DIFFICULTY: BEGINNER
 
A little while ago, Darth Daddy bought several Star Wars Rebels action figure sculpts from our friend Olivier, the artist behind Angry Raccoon Minis. Among them, was Rebel Captain Kallus, whom we affectionately dubbed "Hot Kallus" for his voluminous golden locks. Due to client projects, these action figure sculpts waited in our project drawer for quite some time, but last week, I had an opportunity to pick up one of these projects and finish it. There were many great projects to choose from, but now that the HasLab Ghost is starting to turn up on our doorsteps, and a Vintage Collection Zeb along with it, I wanted to have his companion character ready.

This project was as simple as a paint job, so it's a great way for beginning creators to dabble in filling out their Rebels collection DIY style!





"STAR WARS REBELS"

REBEL CAPTAIN KALLUS

painted by Elias














DIFFICULTY: BEGINNER

I find a lot of inspiration here as always! Great figures, colours and projects.
 
This was a quick custom thanks to a helmet Dad picked up from Outer Rim Traders. We filled the helmet with some glue from the glue gun and slapped it onto a body of a Brock Starsher action figure. Painted him silver and some gloss black for the helmet's visor. Another great beginner custom that requires no sculpting or modifications. A great project for those who recently invested in the Cantina Haslab and want to fill out the soon to be released playset.



"CANTINA SPACER"
created by "Customs for the Kid"










SKILL LEVEL:
BEGINNER
 


All we can say about 2024 is WOW!
This year was full of fun surprises. We got some great exposure, attended cool events and finally completed one of our most wanted custom action figures. All while still taking time to churn out a bunch of really challenging commissions for those who are invested in our craft.

After what we have accomplished artistically in 2024, we are starting to feel like there isn't a figure we can't make. Some projects that really forced us to level up this year were The Ninth Sister, Duchess Satine, and Gaya. All three projects required patterning and sewing, but Gaya's dress was the most difficult. For the Ninth Sister, I had to design many of her parts digitally. I had to make molds and cast with clear resin to create the transparent parts, which is easier said than done! The Duchess wasn't quite as demanding in the digital realm, but patterning her dress and putting it together was quite a challenge! It was very rewarding to have successfully made the Duchess because we have wanted her for years. It is truly the crown jewel of our collection.

Since most of our effort is devoted to commissions, it's difficult to know what figures 2025 will bring, but the personal projects we have been planning are quite exciting! If next year is anything like this year, we can't wait to see what's to come!



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Jimmy Mac and Jason Swank of Rebel Force Radio with Darth Daddy & Elias of "Customs for the Kid".

For May the 4th, we traveled to meet up with friends of the blog Jimmy McInerney (Jimmy Mac) and Jason Swank of Rebel Force Radio as well as the band High Adventure over at a fun May the 4th event. Many years ago, we teamed up with Rebel Force Radio to promote the radio dramas put on by Kyle Newman that were performed at Star Wars Celebrations with Star Wars custom action figure contests hosted here on our blog. Dad even made Jimmy Mac a Ziro the Hutt action figure around that time. High Adventure performed at the May the 4th event. It was cool to see the band and learn that all of them still had their action figures from the "High Five" album cover that Dad created for them. After the live RFR podcast, we watched "Empire Strikes Back" on the big screen to cap off the night. Definitely a May the 4th well spent!





Grammy and Tony award-winning composer Robert Lopez was a guest on the podcast.



High Adventure performing.





Throughout the year, we did our best to show collectors ways that they could fill out their HasLab Cantina Playsets next year with some customs we made at home. Dad did a good job this year sharing some beginner level customs from Jabba's Palace too!








What better way to celebrate our 14th Anniversary as bloggers than by making that special figure for yourself that you have always wanted? Fourteen years ago, I was a six-year-old kid asking my dad to make custom action figures with me and on this very day our customs are appearing in the "Evolution of Toy Collecting" Panel at San Diego Comic-Con 2024. What a journey! This year, I finished creating the action figure that my dad and I have dreamed of making since Duchess Satine Kryze of Mandalore debuted in 2010.
Years ago, my dad had made a figure which came about through the will of the Force. Darth Daddy hoped to collaborate with our friend Hyperdrive, and 30 seconds after thinking he should contact him, my father received a text message from Hyperdrive and immediately agreed to collaborate when Dad asked him! One thing lead to another, and now their legendary creation of General Pong Krell graces our shelf. I feel so fortunate to now have a collaborative creation of my own. This is my figure's story and how Duchess Satine Kryze willed herself into existence. Around the time that I decided to attempt this project, our friend Aude's Workshop sent us a surprise package with a lovely note, which read as follows:



The sculpt he is referring to is the beautiful head sculpt featured on the action figure below. At "Customs for the Kid" we have a tradition of giving some shout-outs to other artists in our community we are sure you will enjoy, and Aude's Workshop is one you will certainly appreciate.



To make this figure of Duchess Satine Kyryze, I used a Clone Wars Asajj Ventress as my base. I took the elbows, forearms, and boots from a Clone Wars Adventure Padme, and replaced them on Ventress. I then used my Dremel's Nylon brush to strip all details and forms away from the base figure. To sculpt her upper body, I used a mixture of Green Stuff and Procreate and left her lower body untouched so that the dress would rest on her legs correctly.
Making her dress out of real fabric was one of the bigger technical hurdles. I knew from the moment I decided to make Satine that I wanted her to have a dress made of real fabric. If she couldn't sit in the Mandalorian throne, what was the point of making it?
So, I had to come up with a strategy. The form of her dress resembles some kind of flower, belling out at the hips, tapering at the ankle, and then opening like the petals of a petunia. I devised a pattern for the innermost layer, which would consist of six identical panels. I assembled it, pulled it over her, and then got started on the outer layer. This layer would create the bell form, so I patterned a single piece of the dark blue fabric, cut some darts into it so it would form around her correctly, and affixed it to the under dress. To get the end of her under dress to be shaped like flower petals, I had to thread crafting wire through the hem and position it how I wanted. After the two main forms were constructed, I added in the other pieces of fabric and painted the dress as needed. The purple scale-like details on her dress were sculpted out of Procreate and glued in place. After a few days of painting, Satine was ready for photos!
Earlier this year, my father and I were discussing the photoshoot, and what kind of pictures we wanted for today's celebration. Since I went through all the trouble of making a soft goods dress, he suggested that I try to get a Mandalorian throne to pose her on. We immediately recalled the Mandalorian throne room display produced by Cardboard Galaxy and both agreed it would be perfect for our figures debut. Unfortunately, the Mandalorian throne room he made wasn't available for sale on his eBay page anymore. Thankfully, Bob from Cardboard Galaxy went out of his way to get one made for us, and we are immensely grateful.



We want to thank Aude's Workshop and Cardboard Galaxy for making this project possible. The kindness of our community of artists never fails to inspire us. We hope you all enjoy our execution of the Duchess Satine Kryze, and happy 14th anniversary to "Customs for the Kid!"

"THE CLONE WARS"
DUCHESS SATINE KRYZE
created by Elias of "Customs for the Kid"









Sunday July 28th, 2024
The Evolution of Toy Collecting - 4:00pm - 5pm PDT Room 32AB




It's expected that toys have evolved over the decades, but what about how people collect them? Super collectors Martin Smith (Heroes of the Halcyon podcast), Brian Frey (toy package artist), and Silver Ciprian (Star Wars Thrifting channel) discuss the paradigm shifts and innovations that have FUNdamentally changed the hobby of toy collecting from the 1970s to the present. From Toys "R" Us and holiday catalogs to 3D printing at home, collecting toys over the past 50 years has itself been an adventure worthy of a retrospective. Featuring artwork from "Customs for the Kid"!

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Back in March, I received an email that would change the course of my year. I was asked to create Gaya, Captain Keevan, and Ouannii as Vintage Collection action figures for Halcy-Con, a Star Wars Galactic Starcruiser superfan event. At the time of creating the figures, I felt very honored that my work would be on display at this event. Shortly after finishing Gaya, my client asked me if I would be interested in going to Halcy-Con myself and speaking in a panel about my work, and I couldn’t resist!
On Wednesday, October 2nd, my father and I landed in Orlando, Florida. Our first stop was to get some lunch at a sushi restaurant called Wave, and after that we stopped at a lovely comic shop, Blackbird Comics & Coffee House. While unaffiliated with Halcy-Con, it was nice to connect with some local Star Wars fans before speaking at the convention.


Sushi by Wave Sushi Maitland.

We spent our next day in Orlando at Disney's Galaxy’s Edge because the convention center was conveniently located 10 minutes away from Hollywood Studios. While I visited Galaxy’s Edge once in 2021, Darth Daddy had never been to a Disney Park before. Dad enjoyed the rides very much as well as the in-universe food. We took almost a hundred photos while we were there.

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After visiting the park, we returned to the convention center where the organizers were hosting a Day-Zero social event. This lively soirée set the tone for the following days of exciting programming with insightful panels, more socials, and charity events. Attending Halcy-Con, a few things really stood out to me. Darth Daddy and I were very surprised by how many other attendees at the convention were crafters like us. The creativity of the community that attended was as boundless as their love for Star Wars. I personally was very happy to discover how inclusive this convention was. The diverse crowd all enjoyed the welcoming environment the hosts created.
The event had a virtual experince that recreated the spaces from the Galactic Starcruiser you could walk through. It was cool for me because I never got to go.
So many people were in costume so when you went in the Sabacc Room it felt like you were in Star Wars.
There was so much to do. Lightsaber training, live music with bands singing in Huttese, droids throughout. Enough for children and adults alike.
Dad said he really enjoyed the "Coaxium! How Star Wars and the Galactic Starcruiser Injected Hyperfuel Into The Maker Community" Panel with Adam McLearen of JunkTraderOutpost, Keith Page of AmrodsArmory. Mike & Emily Hyperspace Props, and Ryan Street of IAmGeekShop. I was able to join Dad for the "Dressing Like The Stars" Panel given by 501st Costume Resources member Brian Anderson, Ceit Ryder, Jaye Wicks, and Kasey Myers and the "Customizing Your Droids From Mubo's" Panel given by Doug Conley. These panels were packed full of great information for people who like to get busy with their hands and want to make some Star Wars related items at home.

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The first day, I spoke at the "How I Became a Better Crafter" panel alongside talented artisans Beth FitzGibbon of Saja Records, June Swords of SwordsandStitches, and Joyce Clark. All of the panelists are exceptional crafters with diverse crafting backgrounds, and I feel extremely privileged to have spoken alongside them sharing our knowledge of crafting with the community.

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The day after, I spoke at "The Unmade Toys of Galactic Starcruiser" panel that brought me to the convention. Bobb Collins of Cardboard Galaxy, Max Frey of Regal Robot and myself shared our Halcyon themed custom creations with the help of moderator Martin Smith, who organized the convention. It was a real honor to be able to discuss how I brought Ouannii, Captain Keevan and Gaya to life. Being able to speak about my craft and my process with the fans was so gratifying. I appreciated the chance to share what goes on behind the scenes, and I hope that doing so inspired some people to try crafting themselves.


Captain Keevan, Gaya, and Ouannii action figures created by Elias of "Customs for the Kid".








Nothing cooler than getting greeted by an actor who played the character of one of the action figures that I had featured in the Exhibition Room at Halcy-Con.







We were so impressed with all the Makers at this convention. The swag that so generously circulated throughout this event was just so impressive!




I want to sincerely thank Martin and Kristine Smith for inviting me to speak at this convention, and I want to thank their team for organizing this event. The fans truly appreciate what you have gone through to create these spaces for our community to thrive in. Ta'bu E-Tay!



We all received Halcyon Magic Bands as a surprise gift at the event!



2024 PRESS

Can't thank Jedi Insider enough for another year of shoutouts with the "Custom of the Week" features! Also, very grateful to @swtvc for the feature. So many great talents are featured on their Instagram profile and we were so honored to be included among them. Can't thank YakFace.com enough for the feature on Easter of this year showcasing our Lop action figure.




















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Enjoy an abridged version of the video featuring the custom action figures we made in 2024.



By far the best part of the year was our French bulldog Frog joining the "Customs for the Kid" family.



 
Amazing stuff. Inspiring. I hope to have a year where I get to focus on some customs eventually, and your blog and posts are always absolutely top notch.
 
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