Fallout T-45 Schematic Lithograph by Harry Osborn

$45.00 USD

1 6

A tribute to 5 years of Fallout® 76

Being such an enduring icon of the Wastes, the T-45 can easily be taken for granted. But players who prize it know its history, capabilities, and significance. It’s the first power armor to ever be deployed. It’s a symbol of might even before the apocalypse. It provides significant advantages to those who wear it. And while the T-45 is definitely more than the sum of its parts, there is a certain satisfaction in seeing what components provide what advantages to the wearer. As any power armor enthusiast will let you know, the T-45 is more than just a toy for the Wasteland’s tin men.

Flaunt your T-45 power armor (and all the parts that make it function) by putting this lithograph on display. Created by Australian character artist Harry Osborn to celebrate the 5^th anniversary of Fallout® 76, this artwork presents the power armor with labels and shows off even its tiniest vital parts.

FEATURES

T-45 Power Armor Artwork
Open Edition
Art by Harry Osborn

Size: 18 x 24 in (45.72 x 60.96 cm)
Paper: 100# White Chorus Art Gloss Cover
Legal printed on the back of the lithograph
Full bleed

Product color may vary from the images shown due to monitor display variance.
Please Note: This lithograph is shipped rolled, in a tube, to reduce the chance for damage during shipping. See bottom of the description for options to flatten your lithograph.

FLATTENING YOUR LITHOGRAPH

To flatten your lithograph, the following measures may be taken.

Option 1

Unroll your lithograph and lay it between 2 boards that are larger than the print. Make sure the boards are clean or sandwich your print between tissue paper. Place heavy items evenly across the top of the boards. Leave as long needed to flatten the print.

Option 2

You can lightly iron your lithograph on a flat and heat resistant surface. Set your iron to the lightest setting first. You must place either a pressing cloth or towel between the iron and the print. Otherwise, you will burn your print. It is advised that you have the print face down when ironing. Gently press your iron on the cloth and print, moving back and forth only on the cloth until the area is flat. Do this across the entire print. If you feel the iron is not hot enough gently increase the temperature until the desired effect is achieved.

Option 3

Take your print to a professional framing service and have them frame or mount it on a board.

The Bethesda Gear Store will not be held liable if you damage your print using the above methods. These are merely options to help you get the most out of your lithograph.