
I finished getting all the measurements for both Simon and me and I'm also done resizing all the pieces. It ended up filling up a 1 square meter paper (not including the front and back pieces. I am doing that at the end due to the complexity of it).
I chose to manually print out 2 pieces that could fit on the paper so I wouldn't need another square meter. (My husbands took up 2 square meters - not including the front and back piece)
Tip: Next time I'm going to manually print out (when I say manually I mean on our printer) the smaller pieces so it's cheaper to get the rest of it printed out. It ended up being more expensive that we thought.
For all 3 square meters it cost 250dkk/42$ (21$ with cost of living). I know right?!? WAY TOO EXPENSIVE but now we have the patterns on some nice paper (free upgrade at the printing place) that will hold through several more builds hopefully. :P
While I was down there waiting for them to print out I got to explain what I was doing. I felt like a total NERD and I loved it! :P
I got to show them a few pics and tell them how I'm going to do it (just a quick overview, although I'm sure I could have talked all night about details and such!)
I was soo excited when I finally got them in my hands that I almost walked out without paying! Haha. I was just soo excited to get started I wasn't thinking straight. o.O

While I was out making copies of our suits Simon (my hubby) was out shopping for tools. We unpacked them all and put them in our hobby box (is that a cool enough name or should we go with Tool-in-ator instead...).
We've got almost everything we need now... (except the front and back pieces, breast former (still trying to figure out to do that), the bag pieces and the electrical wiring) ... which is actually a lot... -.-
Well we have enough to get started... that's what counts.
Here is a better picture of our Tool-in-ator. In the background you can see our piano that will hopefully be gone by the weekend. Then we can head to some thrift stores for a raisable (is that a word?) work table. Yup, going cheap. We spent enough money on those templates.
We then turned on a funny TV show and sat and clipped out all the pieces. My hand was about dead by the time we ended. Can you say CRAMP!?
We survived. Oh and last night we tested out our heated blade vs. our regular blade. They were about the same but the heated blade was easier to work with since the handle was smaller (it was easier to see what we were doing). I guess only time will tell if it was worth buying a heated blade.
I've decided to start on the gauntlet (which looks easy enough) Now it's time to get cutting! Pics to come!