Captain america shield drawing

Thanks! Looking at the different setups for the front of the shield, the Adaptive setup appears to do just about everything except the smoothing with the 1/4" ball nose end mill... Which operation would come next after that Adaptive clear? The only 1/4" ball nose end mill (finishing) operation I see for the front seems to only cover the star center, not the rest of the shield ridges... I may just be missing something though

Captain America Shield Drawing ( 134 relevant results, with Ads Learn more Sellers looking to grow their business and reach more interested buyers can use Etsy’s advertising platform to promote their items. You’ll see ad results based on factors like relevancy, and the amount sellers pay per click. )

The circular design of Captain America's shield: a white five-pointed star on a blue circle surrounded by three concentric rings of red, white, and red. Publication information Original shield: Captain America Comics #1 (March 1941) Circular shield: Captain America Comics #2 (April 1941) Created by In story information Type Large Element of stories featuring Captain America's shield is a fictional item appearing in Over the years, Captain America has used several Captain America Comics #1 (March 1941), published by Marvel's 1940s predecessor, Captain America Comics #2. Original shield [ ] In his debut, Captain America (secretly While the origin and fate of the original shield were not described in the original comics from the 1940s, the shield's fate was revealed decades later in 2001 through a Captain America received a second triangular shield that he used until given his disc-shaped shield, presented to him by President The Avengers #4, and was kept at The shield destroyed by Hyde and restored by Zemo was eventually passed on to Revised history [ ] In 2010, the history of the original shield was revised. In the limited series Captain America/Black Panther: Flags of Our Fathers, Captain America, Circular shield [ ] Captain America (vol. 5) #5 (May 2005). Cover art by The Captain America Comics #2 (April 1941). An indestructible concavo-convex metal disc approximately 2.5 feet (0.76m) in diameter, weighing 12 pounds (5.4kg), it has remained Captain America's most constant...

The shield that we would like to draw is shown below. Mainly we have four circles and a star shape treated with different shades. We distinguish two colors: • Red: RGB(135,22,20) • Blue: RGB(44,48,128) There are many methods to define colors in LaTeX and as we have RGB combination we can use the following command: To draw a shaded circle, we use \shade command where we define the circle center and its radius. For a gradient color, we have to define the left color, right color and the middle color. Also we need to define the shading angle, which defines the orientation of the gradient. Check the following code to see how the \shade command works. \documentclass % circle 1.6cm \shade[ left color = lightgray, right color = lightgray, middle color = white, shading angle = 45 ] (0,0) circle (1.6cm); % circle 1.2cm \shade[ left color = metallicRed, right color = metallicRed, middle color = white, shading angle = 135 ] (0,0) circle (1.2cm); % circle 0.8cm \shade[ left color = metallicBlue, right color = metallicBlue, middle color = white, shading angle = 45 ] (0,0) circle (0.8cm); We use again the command \shade, but with a different shape. We draw a path that represents a star instead a circle. The path is a set of coordinates defined by (x,y). We can draw the star using the coordinates of the vertices in polar coordinates (theta,r), check the code below and the corresponding animation to understand the idea.