Freitag, 31. Juli 2009

Detective Comics #391

Detective Comics #391 (On Sale: July 31, 1969) has a cover by Neal Adams.

We begin with Batman in "The Gal Most Likely to Be -- Batman's Widow" by Frank Robbins, Bob Brown and Joe Giella. Tim Clark a masseuse and physical therapist at Bruce Wayne's club is having problems with his girlfriend, Ginny Jenkins (from Detective Comics #380). She has started working for Mr. Arnold at Dining Out Magazine. Through an accidentally turned on intercom Tim and Bruce learn that Mr. Arnold is using the magazine to extort advertising money out of restaurants. While Bruce leaves to change into Batman, Tim learns of Ginny's inadvertent involvement in the plan, as she is the magazine's reviewer.

That night at a restaurant being visited by Mr. Arnold and Ginny, two good threaten to ruin the food if the owner does not buy an expensive ad. the plot is broken up by Batman, but the owner refuses to finger Arnold as the instigator. that night Tim tries to warn Ginny that Arnold is a crook, but Ginny just thinks he is jealous and won't listen to him. Tim thinks she would listen if Batman was the one telling her and then hatches a plan.

Arnold meets his henchmen in the sauna at the club once again and gives them the orders for tonight's restaurant attack. When they leave Batman is seen leaving the building and an unseen person removes a bar of soap from the sauna. At tonight's restaurant, the owner is prepared to pay the extortion money when Batman comes to him with a plan. Shortly the waiter brings Arnold and Ginny a souvenir of the restaurant, only Batman shows up and reveals that the small models actually contain the pay-off money. Arnold pulls a gun, but Batman knocks him out and then comforts Ginny.

Arnold comes to and calls for his men who sneak up on Batman and knock him out. Before they throw him off the balcony to his death they unmask Batman and find that he is Tim Clark. Only the real Batman shows up at that time and mops up the gang, reveals that the money they were given was marked by the owner and also reveals a small tape recorder hidden in a bar of soap that Batman used to gather evidence against Arnold and his men.

The back-up Robin story is "Strike" by Mike Friedrich, Gil Kane and Murphy Anderson and continues from last issue. Personally, I thought last issue was a pretty much jumbled mess and this issue doesn't really do much to rectify that feeling.I never liked the Friedrich Robin stories, they never rang true for me, though he sure wrote a lot of them in his five years at DC.

The head negotiator for the college has abruptly ended negotiations with the Teachers' Union. Dick Grayson and Gotham Owl editor Rocky follow the negotiator and see him talking to two kids wearing Skyline jackets, one of whom Dick recognizes as the one that got away from the skirmish Friday night.

Rocky leaves and Dick is free to change into Robin and after a relatively quick fight the head negotiator tells how he was blackmailed into ending negotiations and that someone had tried to run over his son. One of the Skyline kids tells Robin who their boss is, where to find him and what type of protection he has.

Robin quickly foots it to the bosses HQ, and knock out the two guards he was warned about outside the building. He then races into the big man's office only to find two more gunsels that he knew nothing about. Robin realizes he has been set up , but as the thugs prepare to blast him, the police call out over a loudspeaker for the thugs to surrender with their hands up. Robin uses the momentary distraction to take out the two thugs and the big boss. When he calls for the police to come in and take them all away he finds that it was only Rocky, who had followed Robin to the thugs hideout.

It ends up the big boss owned land adjacent to the college and wanted to make sure that his land was used for the campus expansion. Later the negotiations are begun again and a new contract is quickly signed. This story was reprinted in Batman in the Sixties TPB and Showcase Presents: Robin the Boy Wonder Vol. 1 TPB.

Edited by Julius Schwartz.

Adventure Comics #384

Adventure Comics #384 (On Sale: July 31, 1969) has a cover by Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson.

We begin with Supergirl in "The Heroine Haters" by Cary Bates, Winslow Mortimer and Jack Abel. That is followed by another new Supergirl story, "Supergirl's Greatest Failure" by Cary Bates and Kurt Schaffenberger.

Edited by Mort Weisinger.

Action Comics #380

Action Comics #380 (On Sale: July 31, 1969) has a cover by Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson.

We begin with Superman in "The Confessions of Superman" by Leo Dorfman, Curt Swan and George Roussos. That is followed by the Legion of Super-Heroes in "Half a Legionnaire?" by Jim Shooter, Winslow Mortimer and Jack Abel, which was reprinted in Legion of Super-Heroes Archives Vol. 9 HC.

Edited by Mort Weisinger.

Mittwoch, 29. Juli 2009

Cat Visit II: Cats and Wheelchairs, Jasmine, Harley, blood and heat

My apologies for the disruption of broadcasting. The lesbian sleepover went very well, all things considered, producing a goodly number of postcards, and of course the problems of the last day, waking up, “Where is my massage oil?” and “Have you seen my thong” along with, “Do you want to shower first, or shall we shower together in slo-mo mode, randomly shaking the water off our hair?”

There is a heat wave in Victoria, which means I am a prisoner of a small room. The room is with bookcases about 9 feet by twenty but I only sit in three by two feet: right by the air conditioner. Not even a window to see out. Because, for example, when I left that room to take some pictures for the blog, my legs turned purple, as I had vascular failure (my particular brand of Autonomic failure) in my legs, so yes, purple legs. And not only that, once they reached a high temperature, they were covered with Goosebumps as were my arms while my body went into shock. That was in an hour, in a room with an portable air conditioner and a fan. So yes, for all I know, the end is here, riots are going in the street and government as we know it has fallen. Someone cheer me up and tell me that is true, because then the Student Loan people will stop calling me trying to get me to sell my organs on ebay while I still ‘have viable assets’. Or do you think they have a secure bunker deep beneath the earth? That people will wander days to find a working phone for help and when picking it up, they hear, "Is that you Brad Bury? You are behind in your student loan payments, please seek a student loan officer at the nearest decontamination centre."

On Sunday by working hard on postcards I was able to go to the RSPCA Victoria branch, where I met with cats, and with the officer who does the inspections of anywhere that sells, trains or has public display of animals.

There was a shy by very cute 1 year old cat, if that. I got her a stuffie which they have around, and she was quite content to ride along with me for about half of my visit to the Cat Rooms. The cat rooms consist of about 40 cages on two walls, some of which are open some of which are just sitting spaces, then a two room wide outdoor and two rooms of indoor enclosure.

It turned out that Elizabeth (the white and orange cat), and Betsy and Murray (the psudo mother) had been adopted in the short time we were gone. I was a little sad and went to visit the one cat who I had seen a week or two ago, Jasmine. Remember how Jasmine liked to play ‘catch and eat the fingers’? Would she still want to play that? Geee…maybe.
I can’t tell if Jasmine recognized me or my fingers but after we played ‘gnaw on Beth’s finger” for a while she would lick it, which she didn’t last time and I took to be a positive thing. If you remember Jasmine liked to grab, then rip off the head of what she caught. It was a fun game.

So here she is in stalking mode, looking at the finger, her deadly opponent, sizing it up.
Then she pounces and comes in for the attack. Jasmine is just under two years old and is pretty lively. I have the added advantage of having peripheral neuropathy so I can’t feel what is going on except sometimes some extra pressure. I like to think that Jasmine remembered me, or my hand.

This Shelter, due to ‘Victoria being pet crazy’ is the best in Canada and while we thought we were seeing the cat area, the 40 cats we saw were nothing to the 200 housed in the building. These were the ones healing or ready for fostering or adoption. Kittens would go in days, but unbelievably, the majority of people who take kittens from the RSPCA bring them back once they become adults. Okay, this is not like a DVD rental store, okay!

The cats who were let out of the cages were of two types, first were the very friendly kind, who could stand the amount of people going through, like Rose and my new young (1 year plus) wheelchair loving friend I call Jasper. Jasper, seemed to have no problem with my new technology and soon adapted to hiding under it and watching the other cats.

The second form of cats which are let out are cats that it is too dangerous for them to be kept in a cage. This seems a little odd, but it comes from the RSPCA officer. Cats who cannot be fed, or helped in a cage need to be let out so they go find a place to hang out because they simply cannot be caged. So, the super nice and gentle and the near feral, and you don’t know which.

But the problem is that this is not where a cat is happy, anymore than one of us leaving our home likes to be in a shelter. We want a home, and they want a home: Not some place where they can’t have their own space, and people come through all the time. They would visit one another, and I suspect that ones like this who had to be shaved for disease or injury had bonded or made friends with this cat before.

Before we leave Jasmine, I should note that Rose in my lap seemed to have a vivid interest in all the grabbing of my fingers and leaping on me and biting and paws coming in and out of the cage. A real fight fan, I wasn’t sure if she was rooting for me or for Jasmine.

As you can see, the wheelchair and technology seemed to attract the cats with Rose on my lap, Jasper under the wheelchair and now a new older cat checking out my oxygen concentrator.
Here is Jasper in my lap. As you can see, I am still having difficulty with them smelling my fingers, but ones with developed day vision like Jasmine have no problem attacking them and putting her scent on them but Jasper needed to smell the gloves I wore. Jasper is younger so thin and has a white paw and chest tips. Now tell me the truth Jasper, do you love my wheelchair and me for my winning personality…..or because of string?
Truth is that Jasper just LOVED being around the wheelchair period. We have many, many photos where I am wheeling forward and Jasper is just walking underneath the chair. Then outside, all was good until I wanted to go inside, and Jasper deliberately sprawled across the entrance so that I could not go inside. Jeez, subtle much? By this time, the older black cat seen examining the oxygen concentrator and a large dominant black cat I called Thomas with all white paws decided to team up and sort of ‘take over’ the wheelchair, or most importantly....the string.

By this time I was playing with Harley, and yes, that is his name. Harley plays rough and he likes to play with anyone who goes within reach of his claws whether they are just walking by or not. He also likes to play the catch with claws and then gnaw on game but being older the teeth fangs were longer and Harley just liked to play harder. He quickly stopped that moving finger by grabbing it with his claws.
Then Harley came in and took that plaything and grabbed it with both paws, claws out. Then it was into the mouth. There was also the roll-over technique for beheading. Since Harley was a lot larger, I was less worried for my finger but the owners would get lots of beheaded birds, animals, small children? Because this is what Harley looks like in full ‘play’ struggle mode.
At this point I had to stop, and take out my handy ‘Hello Kitty’ wet wipes because it turned out that two of my fingers had some flowing blood coming from them, and two others had flaps of skin hanging off. Let’s hear a hooray for peripherial neuropathy! Here you see me cleaning my hand and bandaging it, with Thomas in the dominant spot under the wheelchair string, with the other large black cat, and now poor Jasper is playing with the footplate and the outside of the wheelchair.
Blood? Well, yes, it turns out that out of ALL the cages there were only two that had padlocks on them just in case someone might accidentally let a cat out and those two were: Harley and Jasmine. Or as the RSPCA officer said, “Oh yes, Jasmine likes to express an opinion!” which I figure means likes to ‘play’ or beat up many of the younger or milder cats in play time.

You may also notice that I am not showing a lot of these cute cats, but a lot of the black cats. And while this cat is a cutie: it may be the one that was attacked by a dog and was waiting for the foster family to pick it up. The sad fact, says the RSPCA officer is that people can’t tell most black cats apart and so the other coloured cats are more quickly adopted, leaving a large amount of black cats, even cute, mild kitten type black cats like this.
If you look back to the picture of me with the three black cats playing with my chair, three pictures up, you will notice that Thomas, the dominant cat, is starting a shoving match with the other older black. Yes, unknown to me, the string from my h.naoto backpack had caused a dominant terrain issue and Thomas was saying, “Hey, this is my space, and I decide where I am going to sit.” It was kind of like watching a playground fight with a bit of pushing and then backing up. Oddly, I kind of thought it was MY wheelchair. Thank goodness Thomas didn’t figure out I thought that or he would have been up to teach ME a lesson like, “You can go, but leave the wheelchair!”

Well, that was pretty much our visit. And until the heat lets up, there isn’t much I can do as the heat causes all of my conditions to increase in intensity. So more TIA’s, more seizures, more headaches, more nausea, etc, etc. But no fear, once the heat wave is over, I will be FREE AGAIN to spread my own kind of…um…presence onto the city of Victoria.

Montag, 27. Juli 2009

The ultimate guide to prim twisting [UPDATE]

[UPDATE: September 12, 2009] I corrected a few mistakes over time (thanks for the head-ups everyone), so if something didn't work for you, try again now :)

Aah, prims. Plywood shapes that magically turn into the most beautiful SL builds. Yes, those prims know how to twist and shout! ... Wait, wh... what?! ... I'm talking about prim twisting - shaping prims into unusual shapes. Prim magic!


We've got sculpties in SL now, which means almost any prim shape is possible without big prim cost. But back then, before sculpties rocked SL, you needed different methods - you needed methods that worked with regular prims. These methods were discovered by early SL residents and sometimes kept secret (the famous one prim double knot for example). I think even the most advanced builder/sculpter should know the basics. You should never underestimate the power of regular prims. That's why I'm giving you this ultimate guide to prim twisting. Every item shown here is only one prim!

00 Tutorial overview

Enjoy, comment and share with friends :)


Leaf

01 Leaf
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.250 and Z=0.370
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.000 and E=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Twist to: B=180 and E=-180

Two leaves

02 Two leaves
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.300 and Z=0.300
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.700 and E=1.000
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Twist to: B=360 and E=47
  • Set Dimple to B=0.100 and E=0.950 (use these two options to differentiate leaves sizes)

Flat leaf / raindrop

03 Flat leaf/raindrop
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.500 and Z=0.010
  • Set Twist to: B=360 and E=-360
  • Set Dimple to B=0.000 and E=0.050
  • If you want to have a flat leaf contour, set Hollow to: 85.0

Claw

04 Claw
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=0.430, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.500 and E=1.000
  • Set Taper to: X=1.00 and Y=1.00

Flower I

05 Flower I
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.070, Y=0.350 and Z=0.350
  • Set Twist to: B=-360 and E=360
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50

Flower II

06 Flower II
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Twist to: B=360 and E=-360
  • Set Dimple to: B=0.000 and E=0.050

Ribbon I

07 Ribbon I
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Twist to: B=-360 and E=360
  • Set Dimple to: B=0.700 and E=1.000

Ribbon II

08 Ribbon II
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.035, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.130 and E=0.870
  • Set Hollow to: 50.0
  • Set Twist to: B=-360 and E=360
  • Set Dimple to: B=0.450 and E=0.550

Infinity symbol

09 Infinity symbol
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.500 and Z=0.010
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Twist to: B=0 and E=-360
  • Set Dimple to: B=0.000 and E=0.050

Spring I

10 Spring I
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=0.100, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Skew to: 0.80
  • Set Twist to: B=-18 and E=0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.70 and Y=0.05
  • Set Taper to: X=1.00 and Y=0.00
  • Set Radius to: 1 (but it will change to 0.947, so you can also just put this number in)
  • Set Revolutions to: 2.50

Spring II

11 Spring II
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.300 and Z=0.300
  • Set Skew to: 0.80
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.10 and Y=0.05
  • Set Revolutions to: 4.00

Spring III

12 Spring III
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=1.000, Y=0.150 and Z=0.150
  • Set Skew to: 0.45
  • Set Twist to: B=360 and E=-360
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.15 and Y=0.05
  • Set Revolutions to: 4.00

String

13 String
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=2.300, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 80.0
  • Set Skew to: 0.80
  • Set Twist to: B=360 and E=360
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.05 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.180 and E=0.200
  • Set Taper to: X=0.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Revolutions to: 4.00

Knot

14 Knot
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=2.500, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Skew to: 0.95
  • Set Twist to: B=-90 and E=360
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.05 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.180 and E=0.200
  • Set Revolutions to: 4.00

Double knot

15 Double knot
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=2.500, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Skew to: 0.95
  • Set Twist to: B=-360 and E=360
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.05 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.180 and E=0.200
  • Set Taper to: X=0.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Revolutions to: 4.00

Light bulb wire

16 Light bulb wire
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Skew to: 0.95
  • Set Twist to: B=-180 and E=360
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.05 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.000 and E=0.250
  • Set Revolutions to: 3.00

Wave

17 Wave
  • Rez a ring
  • Set Size to: X=0.700, Y=0.350 and Z=0.010
  • Set Skew to: 0.95
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.05
  • Set Revolutions to: 2.00

Column I

18 Column I
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.230 and Z=0.230
  • Set Hollow to: 95
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.000 and E=0.500

Column II

19 Column II
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.230 and Z=0.230
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.250 and E=1.000

Column III

20 Column III
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.750, Y=0.300 and Z=0.300
  • Set Hollow to: 80.0
  • Set Hollow Shape to: Circle
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.70 and Y=0.40
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.450 and E=0.800

Nail

21 Nail
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.300, Y=0.300 and Z=0.300
  • Set Hollow to: 75.0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.400 and E=0.750

Stake

22 Stake
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 75.0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.500 and E=0.750

Pencil

23 Pencil
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=1.000, Y=0.350 and Z=0.350
  • Set Hollow to: 85.0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.650 and E=0.750

Torch holder

24 Torch holder
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.100 and Z=0.100
  • Set Hollow to: 60.0
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.500 and E=1.000

Bar table

25 Bar table
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.500 and Z=0.500
  • Set Hollow to: 85.0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.250 and E=0.850

Table lamp

26 Table lamp
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.400 and Z=0.400
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.200 and E=0.850

Desk lamp top

27 Desk lamp top
  • Rez a ring
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.250 and Z=0.250
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Twist to: B=-36 and E=-36
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.45
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.000 and E=0.600

Trumpet

28 Trumpet
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=0.700, Y=0.250 and Z=0.250
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.45
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.00 and E=0.300

Thin flat paper

29 Thin flat paper
  • Rez a cube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.400 and Z=0.010
  • Set Slice to: B=0.490 and E=0.510

Curled paper

30 Curled paper
  • Rez a cylinder
  • Set Size to: X=0.450, Y=0.170 and Z=0.500
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.550 and E=0.900
  • Set Hollow to: 95.0
  • Set Twist to: B=27 and E=0
  • Set Top Shear to: X=0.15 and Y=-0.10

Tiny cube

31 Tiny cube
  • Rez a cube
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.010 and Z=0.010
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.625 and E=0.875
  • Set Slice to: X=0.500 and Y=1.000

Tiny cylinder

32 Tiny cylinder
  • Rez a cylinder
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.010 and Z=0.010
  • Set Taper to: X=1.00 and Y=1.00
  • Set Slice to: X=0.490 and Y=0.510

Tiny prism

33 Tiny prism
  • Rez a cube
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.010 and Z=0.010
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.565 and E=0.695
  • Set Slice to: X=0.250 and Y=0.750

Tiny ring I

34 Tiny ring I
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.010 and Z=0.010
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.05
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.730 and E=0.750

Tiny ring II

35 Tiny ring II
  • Rez a ring
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.010 and Z=0.010
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.05
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.180 and E=0.200

Tiny zircon

36 Tiny zircon
  • Rez a sphere
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=0.010 and Z=0.010
  • Set Hollow to: 70.0
  • Set Dimple to: B=0.850 and E=1.000

20m disc

37 20m disc
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=10.000 and Z=10.000
  • Set Twist to: B=90 and E=90
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.05

Framed picture

38 Framed picture
  • Rez a cube
  • Set Size to: X=0.500, Y=0.500 and Z=0.025
  • Set Taper to: X=0.25 and Y=0.25

3 faces display panel

39 3 faces display panel
  • Rez a cube
  • Set Size to: X=0.900, Y=0.500 and Z=0.010
  • Set Taper to: X=0.65 and Y=0.00

5 faces display panel

40 5 faces display panel
  • Rez a tetrahedron
  • Set Size to: X=0.010, Y=1.750 and Z=0.500
  • Set Path Cut to: B=0.200 and E=0.800
  • Set Hollow to: 67.0
  • Set Taper to: X=0.00 and Y=0.00

    If you can't figure out how to set textures on the panels, check Shifter Gynoid's comment below. He explains nicely what you need to do to display these textures correctly.

5 rings target with a hole

41 5 rings target with a hole
  • Rez a ring
  • Set Size to: X=0.015, Y=0.700 and Z=0.700
  • Set Hollow to: 70.0
  • Set Hollow Shape to: Triangle
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.200 and E=0.800

5 rings target (no hole)

42 5 rings target (no hole)
  • Rez a torus
  • Set Size to: X=0.015, Y=0.700 and Z=0.700
  • Set Hollow to: 30.0
  • Set Hole Size to: X=0.15 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.125 and E=0.900

4 rings target

43 4 rings target
  • Rez a tube
  • Set Size to: X=0.015, Y=0.700 and Z=0.700
  • Set Hollow to: 50.0
  • Set Hollow Shape to: Triangle
  • Set Hole Size to: X=1.00 and Y=0.50
  • Set Profile Cut to: B=0.000 and E=0.800
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