Alternator Breakdown

Hi everyone! This here is another commission for my friend Matt. This was the Transformer Alternator Mirage(First time ever customizing an Alternator, I only have one of them on my shelf personally), I gave him a brand new paint job via airbrush with white Krylon fusion. The racing stripes are made from a Pactra Trim Tape along with all the details painted with Reaper Master Line paint and a Reprolabel symbol. I also made a custom license plate that is registered in New York and is titled "BRK DWN." I could not leave breakdown with just his little pea shooter so I gave him a major upgrade and a highpowered rifle to shoot puny Autobots. Thanks for looking!

*Update*

Matt was kind enough to send another testimonial on Breakdown(Thanks so much again!):

Alternator Breakdown is the second piece Tony has done for me. As you can see from these pictures, his amazing work continues to impress. Like many long time Transformers fans, I was dissatisfied with the Decepticons available in the Alternators line. To me, doing at least all four of the car Stunticons was a no-brainer. After doing a few structural alterations to make the others, I settled on making Breakdown with the Mirage mold, but Hound's head. I tried (and failed) more than a year ago to get it to look right, but I lack the necessary painting skill. So I went to Tony, who had just provided me with a superbly assembled and painted Galvatron model. Let it be said that painting Alternators is very challenging, what with the numerous shifting parts. Although he told me ahead of time, after seeing the finished product, I simply cannot believe that this was Tony's first custom Alternator. He went above and beyond our agreement and provided a custom rifle for Breakdown...and even gave me a choice of which one I preferred! So not only does Tony get the thumbs-up again for his professional-quality work, he gets an honorable mention for communication and great customer service. And I get another great custom, which will forever have a special place on my shelf. Thanks again, Tony!