Itd be very hard to do since they use special tools/techniques when making toys like this. That material oesnt take paint well by itself from what I hear, and the paint would get messed up everytime you squeaked him.
Well, I remember Wampar had a hell of a time painting his original pixar ball, and they are both made of similar materials. And yeah, when the paint gets squeezed, its going to crack. You might be able to add another product to help with this, but by itself, paint wont work well on a squeak toy. This is coming from an art student.
Iāve read that you can use Cel Vinyl on rotocasted toys, especially squeaky ones. Essentially, to create Wheezy they made a wax or resin model, and then created a hollow two sided mold. They poured liquid vinyl into the mold and spun it super fast. After a time they stopped it, let it cool ,and opened it. All of the liquid stuck to the outside of the mold, creating a hollow toy. The good ones typically use a paint called cell vinyl, which is a special paint used by animators to color in animation cells.
I think heās saying the opposite itās fixable if you use the right paint. I just donāt know how to paint thatās the problem. Need to visit youtube haha
I really enjoyed your video Emma. I especially loved the pictures in the top left hand corner, that was a very nice touch. I plan to make a video like yours hopefully in the near future, I feel as though there is so much of my collection you guys have yet to see. However I have no where to display them as nicely as you did, so that is a bit of a dilemma but I donāt think it will stop me
Also I have finally completed getting all of Andyās board games, with the exception of checkers and Ants in Pants.