![]() ![]() Attach your wire hand to the end of the long flat bar. ![]() Make a smaller, similar one for the block where the arm intersects. It may be nessesary to use a stiffer material such as steel straps otherwise the head assembly may simply be pulled to whatever direction the link arm is moving) and attach to one side of the base near the motor being sure not to impede the linkage, wrap it around to the other side over the motor and secure it with a screw. The wire I used was very strong and not prone to being bent easily. Make a loop in both ends of a length of stiff wire (you may have to improvise here. Once the linkage hits the screw, the motor should reverse, as illustrated in this clip. Put two 4” screws into the base as stops to keep the motor from going all the way around. Drill and mount the short one to the motor arm, attach the other end to the longer piece with a small bolt, washers and nylon threaded nut.Īfter your connections are made, you can test the movement of the assembly, the nice thing about this animated buck motor is it reverses when it is impeded. Ĭut your flat bar into 2 pieces of varying lengths and drill small holes into each end. Put 2 screws into the 2”x4”, this will keep the arm from slipping off the block as it travels. At one end attach a block of 2”x4” cut to the height of your motor arm, mount the motor on the other end. ![]() Use a piece of deck board or similar lumber for the base. One Buck animated deer motor ( I got mine here ) One length of 1/8”x1/2” aluminum flat bar The deer motor I got for $10 bucks turned out to be a godsend, it reverses and its practicly silent making for an awesome and spooky animated ghoul! Hello again, Victim! Just couldn’t stay away could you? Well I’ve managed to cook up another minion for this year’s graveyard. ![]()
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