CrimsonJax88 wrote:
So just to be clear, it is possible to remove the green square from the green rectangle or is it glued stuck or something? Seeing as you say threaded I would say it to be possible to screw that part loose - the only part I want loose - so that I could take the entire cap of the Redeemer off and place it on top of the Prodigal Son thin neck...
I arrived at that conclusion from deduction and with identifying a slightly exposed thread (lesser than the error I described on my Forsaken) with obscured visibility. I have achieved some slight movement but not enough to conclusively say. The two parts feel like a seized-up threaded part which is where the probable glue stemmed from. I tried to take pictures to illustrate the hairline thread exposure but due to camera focus and the shadowing, return no success. The deduction spawned from seeing emitters like Shadow Hunter, Forsaken, Chosen etc. and how the emitter Crown/Cap gives SF flexibility to adapt to different TNs of the aforementioned compared to the OT TNs.
Or better said, I would ask SF or Custom to do it, as I don't trust my own skills with it - question being of course then if they're willing to do this.
I'd wager, SF = No. SF Customs = Yes.
Good to hear you agree with me; Like said the PS is a wonderful design with a better/darker copper than the Redeemer, I just hate the fact that the inner ring sticks out - one could argue that I'd most likely have the blade in it continuously anyway so it wouldn't be noticeably, but then there's still the aesthetically pleasing 'holes' in the Redeemer cap that make it way more awesome.
To be accurate, PS with nipple versus Redeemer no nipple with blade in is still noticeable. Because the nipple/nub extends out a little, this creates an internal shadow or lighting shortfall when blade is on/off.
The perfect solution to the problem would be if the weathered Redeemer would look like it was actually weathered all-round; right now it's just the cap that's weathered, with the brass being completely clean and the copper just disappearing from the design entirely - don't understand why this is, as seeing photos from weathered Redeemers or Exhalteds do have weathering on the brass and copper sections as well.
It sounds more likely that you'll venture via Customs rather than DIY. Customs can achieve what you desire. I have confidence in that. For the weathering of the actual Neck, like you reference, I have the same weathered effect on the TN of my V2 PS and the same on Custom Exalted.
In any case a big thanks for being so thorough in your response and I'm very happy to hear someone has been having the same thoughts and is actually trying it out.
Like said, your explanation makes everything a lot more clear and at least paints a picture of how the emitters are assembled and what - in theory as you say - should be possible.
Thank you, glad it helps some. I thought I'd try it with the ASP PS part as on receipt, All Black is underwhelming and Redeemer was N/A at the time. What's the worst that could happen, get's stripped and thrown in the lava?
Nothing ventured nothing gained.
Still, I don't know if I want to try it myself; as for now I luckily don't have to make that decision just yet - as you said the Redeemer emitter is N/A as of right now (is taking a long time I personally feel for them to get it back in stock), but also the Thin Neck Adapter 02 is out of stock right now, and I really want that one for my ASP design as well (number 03 feels wrong for some reason)
The only other thing I can think of is making my ASP design not-weathered, so that this entire issue wouldn't exist, but I just feel that my design would work better that way, especially with the limegreen blade.
I dunno, maybe I should just find somebody like Shameem - but not Shameem as he's drowning in commissions - who would take my design in a non-weathered finish with Redeemer emitter and just weather it.
But again, no rush with deciding on this matter, first the stuff I need has to come back in stock and then I can decide whether I'll just play it safe (by either going for weathered design with PS or dual-tone with Redeemer) or if I try my luck
The flexibility with weathering (I find) is because it's something that has been added, it can always be removed. So if deciding to go for a clean-skin for adding to, (requires more than an etch-a-sketch) similarly, a vigorous shake and start again.
Obviously at your own risk.