The Halo: Infinite CQS-48 "Bulldog"
This shotgun design comes straight from the pre-release trailers shown in 2020 and into 2021. The model being made comes straight from these 3 screen shots. These images are the best images available of the shotgun (at the time of making)
Halo ©️ Microsoft Corporation. These "fan made props & costumes" were created under Microsoft's "Game Content Usage Rules" using assets from Halo. It is not endorsed by Microsoft and does not reflect the views or opinions of Microsoft or anyone officially involved in producing or managing Halo. As such, it does not contribute to the official narrative of the fictional universe, if applicable.
This shotgun design comes straight from the pre-release trailers shown in 2020 and into 2021. The model being made comes straight from these 3 screen shots. These images are the best images available of the shotgun (at the time of making)
Halo ©️ Microsoft Corporation. These "fan made props & costumes" were created under Microsoft's "Game Content Usage Rules" using assets from Halo. It is not endorsed by Microsoft and does not reflect the views or opinions of Microsoft or anyone officially involved in producing or managing Halo. As such, it does not contribute to the official narrative of the fictional universe, if applicable.
Moving into Modeling, the primary image used is the profile view given on halo-pedia's main site. This image gives the cleanest profile of the model to be made and will be the direct blueprint to follow.
Getting deeper into the modeling stages, I decided that I would want to make this model a printable object I could actually attempt to make, and potentially fabricate for myself or others on my Etsy page. So I began to break the parts down and prepare them for 3D printing and assembly.
The model was then given a Mach-up in Fusion360 to see what materials looked best for the physical model. Although I may not be able to print carbon Fiber, I knew I may be able to wrap the stock using some different techniques.
