 I make Spider-Man suits. Or more adequately, I guess you could say that I make Spider-Man costumes or cosplays or whatever the such, but I prefer the term Spider-Man suit. I was inspired to do it by other creators like Godzilla Mendoza or John Hay or the guys at DIY costume squad. I thought their stuff was so cool and I always wanted to make my own Spider-Man costume and eventually I figured out how. Since then, of course I started out by using methods shown to me by other creators and stuff but as I went on and grew older I learned how to make my own costumes with my own methods and I think as of recently I finally reached a point where I can truly say that the way I make these costumes are pretty much wholly original and I'm, I guess I'm going to go through them all and show them off to you now in a YouTube video. That's fancy. Okay, by the way, I'm not changing the avatar by the way. This is just a little hobbled together look. This is as close as we're going to get to this right now. Okay, so this is my Spider-Man edge of time suit. It uses red clear dot fabric. It's very fancy and it uses this super cool faded blue Liverpool fabric. I intentionally chose these colors because I know in certain lighting both of them can look kind of dull but they also have the capability to look like super bright and colorful and you know your classic typical average Spider-Man stuff. I still wanted it to have the ability to lean into the more, you know, gray muddier colors the actual costume this is based off of has. This is my most recent costume so it does have a bunch of fitted upgrades that a lot of my older suits won't have and we are going chronologically by the way. So this, my costumes will get shittier as we go on, don't worry. This costume has a very, god damn it. This costume has a brand new zipper, or not zipper, I'm lying to you. This costume has a very useful velcro system, essentially it keeps the back completely fastened while I wear it. Not to mention I also improved the legging pattern. I actually took the advice of my friend Zach also known as the Sassional Spidey who was an amazing, amazing Spider-Man suit maker. This guy is insane and he suggested adding a middle panel to your Spider-Man leggings in order to keep the leggings from bunching up when you have to attach them on with something like a button or I guess in this case more velcro. But again, thank you Zach. You should totally check him out. He's got his own YouTube video that's all about teaching you how to make your own like super advanced Spider-Man suit. If you don't know how to sew though, that thing will make you shit your pants, don't, don't. That's like an advanced tutorial at minimum. I'm going to be making my suit tutorial video soon though, so don't worry. You will still need to know how to sew though, so there still might be some shitty pants. You know, get your wet wipes in your toilet paper, you know, because you wet wipe first and then you hit yourself. Okay. Here is my Peter B Parker suit. The mask actually comes attached to the costume on this one because you'll remember in a previous video I made with this costume, I kept talking about how my neck was showing while I was wearing the suit. So that wasn't something I liked, so I made it so that you could attach the neck to the mask of the costume, therefore preventing that issue. I wish I could get close to the camera with a, with a, I don't have any lights I can shine on this to get you some detail. Hold on, Chad. I just said Chad, as if I was live. I go live by the way, please check it out. I wanted to use red liver pool for the red sections of this costume because I knew I wasn't going to be able to replicate the Z pattern from the Into the Spider verse suit that it has on its fabrics, so I figured I would just go for the next bex, so I just figured I would go for the next best thing and pick a pattern that like, can at least slightly resemble something like that from a distance. Of course I also went with the blue ribbed spandex for the blue sections. This is also to keep this suit in line with the counterpart to this costume. One of my magnum opi, because I have multiple, I would say my, my, one of my other magnum opi is this thing, but it's not important. My magnum opus, my Into the Spider verse suit. This suit also uses ribbed fabric to replicate, you know, some shading details that are shown in the film. I specifically chose clear dot black spandex for this because I knew that if I used that clear dot black texture in certain lighting, it would make the wearer look like it had the comic book shading on it. So I knew that with my Miles suit, especially with the Miles one, he had to have the shading. I was okay with this one not having it because if I used clear dot red, which looks like this, I think it would be too pink. And I think the Peter B Parker suit is a lot more of an orangey red. And honestly, the Liverpool would have given me what I wanted more in color, because if I were to do the red clear dot, I'd be sacrificing an accurate color, which I don't think I'd be okay with in this instance. These, my Into the Spider verse suit and my Peter B Parker suit, these are some of my favorite costumes I've ever made. It's really cool to have a matching set that I can wear with a friend. And I have, okay, this suit I didn't technically make, okay, I did not tech. I did not, okay, hold on, hold on, hold on, I did not make this costume. I want this to be very clear, but I at least wanted to mention it because I know somebody would have said something if I didn't. I'm also going to take my mask off now. Hold on y'all, I have to make sure I look good. I'm not trying to be on camera looking like ass. Yeah, no, essentially I ended up making the lenses for this costume I ordered from. I don't want to like, I don't remember what the full name of this Instagram account is, I just know the guy, he's really cool, makes cool costumes. Boom, this is him. I paid this guy to make this costume a long time ago because I knew I wanted to make a video covering Marvel vs. Capcom, Spider-Man, and I've been eyeing his work for a while and I was like, oh, I'm making YouTube money now. I can buy something from him. And I did, and I got this suit. I'm really happy with the way it turned out. The printed fabric, of course, is gorgeous to look at. If a lot of you guys don't recognize this suit and are, you know, you're like, oh, what the fuck is he talking about? I've never seen this suit before. This suit I wore in my Spider-Man brutality video, which didn't get recommended to a lot of you because it was age-restricted. So if you want to watch a really good video, it's actually the first green screen video I ever made. So go watch it. I still think it's a hoop. Kuna. Oh, we have a guest, by the way, this time. We have a fish. He's in a fishbowl. He's over there. His name is Kuna. I don't want to grab him because I'm scared to grab him, but I have a picture of him I'll put on screen. He's right over there to my right. Everyone say hi, Kuna. Hi, Kuna. That's Tracefish. OK, next suit, next suit, next suit. Spider-Man 2099. This costume is one of my favorites I've made in recent months because it's just a nice closet filler. You know what I mean? Sometimes I like to go in my closet, look around, see what I've done. And every now and then I like to see a suit that I've made that isn't just a classic Spider-Man costume. And this suit is if the fabrics are gorgeous. I wanted to pick fabrics that could really blend into being black really easily. For example, this shiny fabric turns really dark blue and warm. And this is already dark blue Liverpool. You can see it on the arms. And the red is made out of this fucking octagon-ish fucking pattern. I don't even know what the fuck it is. It looks cool. It looks like dystopian and futuristic. I talked about this very thoroughly in my Spider-Man 2099 cosplay video. And if you are interested in my endeavors in costume making, I have an entire playlist dedicated to every video I've made that was about a Spider-Man costume. Old ones are kind of cringe, but you get to see me make some cool costumes. Next suit, boy. The Scott Johnson Spider-Man suit, AKA I like to call it the nostalgia suit. Because it's based off of Scott Johnson's very nostalgic Spider-Man art. This is another one I made a video on. But for some of you guys with your 20, 20 vision and your keen eyes or whatever, you'll notice that this suit's webbing is actually kind of faded. That's because I watched it since I've worn it for you guys on video. Of course, I still haven't fixed the massive fucking rip that happened from when I wore it on the fucking roof, rolled the clip. Dude, that is terrible. There's a hole in it now. Oh, unironically, my day is ruined. Hold on, y'all. I have to zip this one up. You guys know this one. You guys remember this one. OK. This is my ultimate Spider-Man suit that I bought from RPC. The reason I call it the ultimate Spider-Man suit is because if you look at this thing and you're familiar at all with the design of Ultimate Spider-Man, you know this isn't actually the ultimate Spider-Man suit. It doesn't really even look anything like it. Honestly, the closest thing about it that makes it even resemble Ultimate Spider-Man is the fact that the front logo is Miles Morales's Spider-Logo from his early years as Ultimate Spider-Man just edited to make it look like Peter's. I guess you could say that it uses the Ultimate Spider-Man back logo from Shattered Dimensions, but that back logo is just the amazing Spider-Man back logo just put on a different suit. That's my one gripe with this in-game costume is that it doesn't even have the right back logo. This is another one of those cases where like I didn't make anything on the costume except for the lenses just like with that Marvel vs. Capcom Spider-Man costume. Again, if you want to see, you know, this costume in a more in-depth fashion, there's a video you can watch about it. Then that playlist I told you about earlier, if you were listening and paying attention, please don't put me in the fucking side tab when you watch me. I put effort into these videos. OK, some of you guys don't even notice the funny edits I do because you're too busy playing fucking Fortnite on the other monitor. Fuck you. That was so wrong, genuinely. Ah, shit. Ah, shit. Webman. Now, this is one of my favorite costumes. I had a lot of fun making the Webman suit because, you know, I've made me like plenty of classic Spider-Man suits, but this time I really got to flip the design on its head and sort of go like in the complete opposite direction with this one while also kind of being still in the ballpark of what I usually do. I wanted to, you know, change a lot of things with this costume because it's supposed to be evil Spider-Man. And I'm thinking evil Spider-Man, let's go in the complete opposite direction with like all of Spider-Man's like usual design features. For example, the spiders are upside down on the front and back. This is a controversial design choice I've seen people complain about when, you know, it's used very rarely. I like seeing an upside down, you know, Spider whenever I can. I just think, you know, has to work a certain way. Of course, like all Spider-Man logos do, it has to fit into the design. And I think this time I did a fairly good job making it fit in on the front and back. I'm very happy with this costume, as you can tell. Of course, I added some small touches like having these Spider webs emanate from the Spider logo, which you can tell if you look closely. I also did the same thing on the back. You'll notice that the Spider is right in the center of the web. I also gave him these weird red soles. They look kind of like the Tazum soles, but they're falling apart because, you know, I don't know how to make fucking soles, but they're here and they're fun and quirky and wacky and weird. And that's kind of everything I wanted for this suit. So that's Webman for you, folks. Oh, baby. Now this, this is one of my best right here. This is my classic Spider-Man suit. It's sort of my take on the Ditko design, so I wouldn't really call it a Ditko suit. If anything, I would just say it's my version of the classic Spider-Man suit. There's a couple of changes you can notice, like of course I had the head of the Spider pop out from the body. Same thing on the back. Part of me was actually really tempted to have it so that the head of the Spider is actually down here as opposed to being up here. Kind of in retrospect, I kind of wish I put the head on the bottom, but I decided against it for some reason because I'm an idiot. You can actually tell that the back logo on this one is kind of fading, but I really like that. I think it makes it look older, which this suit should kind of be, you know? It's supposed to be an older version of Peter's classic costume. I also really love how the back logo like blends into the fabric. Like I don't know if you can see any of this on camera, but in certain angles it blends in completely, but sometimes you catch it just right. That blue back logo pops out against the velvet so hard. Not to mention the web wings. One of my old cosplay pals showed me how to do this. Oh, while I'm here actually, there's something really cool I wanted to mention about the mask for this costume. If you look at the mask from a certain angle, it'll look completely different from when you look at it from another angle. So for example, this is me looking at you with the lenses straight on, okay? Notice how my eyes kind of look a little flat on my face. Then I slightly turn, then you get a lot more of a shape coming in. Looks super angular, right? But then when I fully turn, this looks like a completely different lens. This is something I really recommend you think about when you're making your Spider-Man mask, is how you can make your lens have sort of a dimension to it as it flows across your face. This is good advice that I totally recommend you take in sync with my Spider-Man mask tutorial video, which you should totally use as a, you know, a little bit of a dip in the pool for making your own Spider-Man costume, which I will, of course, be making a tutorial for soon. A better one. All right, what's next? Cain! I'm really happy with this suit because this was one of the first times I really deviated from making a classic suit. I was like, I really wanna make something different this time, I've been in kind of a suit rut. This suit took me a long time to finish because of that. I was like, I don't really know what the, you know, how happy I'm gonna be with this when it's done. I'm not sure if I'll ever wear it, which is true. I don't ever wear my, you know, offshoot Spider-Man costumes as much as I wear my classic red and blue. That's something I'll admit to. But I can't lie, when I finished this cane costume and put it on, that was sort of one of those moments where I understood why I should have finished this thing sooner, because I really like the way it turned out. These leggings have like unique paneling on them. They're not just regular red leggings. The front has a more durable liver pool fabric and the back is actually ventilated with red ribbed spandex so that the suit's more breathable. Of course, you've got paneling running down the front as a backdrop for the logos on both sides on the front and back. Actually, earlier in this suit's life, it had points at the eyes. Those actually ended up falling off. So that's why they're not on the final suit. So rest in peace, a cooler version of the lenses. My only problem with this suit, actually, I would say is that the red stitching that runs along the black sections is really ugly. This was something I wanted to do because I wanted to sort of give the suit like a vibe of like unkemptiness and sort of a lack of care for presentability. Like, this is Kane we're talking about. You know, this motherfucker doesn't really give a fuck about the rules and shit about, you know, being Spider-Man. You know, he's just gonna do whatever he can and he's like, fuck it, whatever. He's like a, he's an edgy boy. So I wanted to give him a little bit of edge by giving him that, you know, messy seam line. Doesn't really look that good in practice because the rest of the costume has these really clean seam lines. It might have worked if I made the rest of the seam line super messy like I did on this one, but it wasn't my best idea and I'll probably cover it with some piping later in this suit's life. Now, now that my show is more and more relevant than it used to be, you guys are definitely gonna recognize this design. This is my Nick V2 suit. Now, a lot of you guys won't fucking recognize it as that. You're gonna see it as the fucking Spider-Man suit from my Spider-Man TV show, which yes, you would be correct. This is the same design from my Spider-Man TV show just minus the web wings. But this is where that design came from and it was this suit. I liked this suit so much and I thought it was so unique that it had to be the look of my Spider-Man for my show. The most notable thing about this costume is its use of the leg lines. Hold on, yeah, it has lines that run down the leg. I actually really like this and I love whenever these big bulky ass lines appear on a Spider-Man suit. I think it does a really good job of connecting all the red portions of your costume together. This suit uses red clear dot spandex and a blue shiny material, which I don't remember the name of, but I will find an equivalent for you and put it on screen. Next one, man, I was really a fan of the clear dot red back in the day. This is my old Spider-Sona design known as the Spider-Man is Real suit. Back in the day, I had a web comment called Spider-Man is Real. I didn't like the story anymore so I wiped it off the face of the planet. I plan on reviving it at some point later in my life. I don't know when. You guys caught me with the 500, or you guys caught me with the 5000 light goal and now I'm forced to make a TV show so that's kind of my main focus right now. I've used this exact same fabric combination on a different costume. This was my ultimate Spider-Man suit which you guys have probably seen me show off in older videos and I do it so frequently because it's one of my fucking favorites that I've ever made. I just think the red and the blue pop really well together. I hope I can remember what fucking brand of blue fabric this is so I can buy it again because man, I am a huge fucking fan of it. The design of this suit though, not so fucking much. I thought the mask for it looked like shit. I could never get the web pattern for it to be right so that makes it automatically fucking ass. The mask is kind of the most important part of the suit but it looks like shit so the whole thing kind of looks like shit. Y'all, we're getting to the old shit now. We're getting to the really old shit. Okay, so this is my, this is my Scarlet Spider costume. Now you may notice he looks a little bare in the under region. That's because this suit is literally just made out of like different compression sportswear clothing. Now I know that definitely makes sense for a Scarlet Spider costume but to me it always felt sort of lazy. I feel like this costume, while maybe accurate, it's not really all that good if you match it up with some of the other things I've actually had more of a hand in making. This is just a trash hoodie with fucking, probably the hardest thing to make on this suit was cutting out the cardboard to fucking spray paint the emblem on. This thing ain't worth it. It's barely even worth the mention. This suit sucks. The coolest thing about it is actually nothing in fact. I hate it and I want to make a new one at some point. Okay guys, I have an old suit of mine that's actually good. It's my black suit. Now this suit is fittingly, it's my most lightweight costume. It's probably my most convenient to wear. It's super fucking lightweight. It's fucking comfortable as shit. It doesn't really come apart in the too many pieces so it's super portable. I think it looks great. It's got that slight hint of metallic paint on it in terms of webbing. I kinda wish I continued it on to the legs, I'm not gonna lie. But this is actually just a spandex body suit that I painted so it's a lot easier to paint boots when you're constructing the costume from the ground up but this is not the case on this one. I might actually remake this suit because I've been thinking about doing a series where I create my own live action Spider-Man designs only in mock-up, okay? Only in mock-up I am not making a movie. You guys can trap me into making a TV show but I will not be making a fucking movie. Yeah, no, but I've always been a really big fan of this black suit that I made. It's got big fucking big old white eyes. I know a lot of people have said it's made the suit look too friendly but I don't know, I kinda like the blank white eyes. I'm a fan, I like this costume. I still wear it to this day. All right, y'all, we're getting into the deep now. Here is the first ever fully scratched costume I ever made, the Nick V1. This thing is entirely made out of liverpool. It should look like a super fucking couchy fabric kind of suit. I wanted it to be like that because, you know, when I pick fabric I specifically pick fabric that is easy to access because the more expensive stuff let's face it is super expensive but I think there's a huge benefit to getting fabrics that look like these because it kind of makes it more clear that like, huh, this isn't some fucking multi-million dollar product somebody made to put in a movie. This is like a costume, a cosplay, right? But it still has that like genuine Spider-Man feeling. I think Spider-Man is one of the best characters that this sort of like reality of, you know, superhero cosplay made games. It's kind of the Spider-Man's kind of your best option. You know, a lot of the stuff you can get your hands on looks super couchy and super homemade. But that's good. I think that's one of the biggest strengths of this costume is that it looks super homemade. That being said, nowadays it's kind of uncomfortable. The mask sucks to wear and the visibility for it is... So the recording stopped. We don't have a lot of storage on my camera left so we have to make this quick. Basically this costume is super uncomfortable to be in in terms of the lenses and shit. That's why I'm always wearing a different fucking mask whenever I wear this thing out to a con. Nowadays you probably wouldn't see me wearing this thing. I think I have so much better suits to choose from and we're gonna move on to even shittier ones now. So let's keep going. This one is very controversial for my fans because it's very over-designed as you can tell. It's got all sorts of black lines running all up and down it. It's of course covered in fucking different textured material. This suit was so much puff paint work and I have such a terrible work ethic that it took me six whole months to finally finish. And after that it still needed many repairs and remakings and four different fucking masks. But I still really like it. It's kind of a guilty pleasure suit for me. I don't know why but wearing it sort of makes me feel like I'm actually wearing like a Marvel production suit in terms of the feel, not only the look but also the feel. Cause it's super, I don't wanna say it's uncomfortable but it's very apparent that I'm wearing something. I think that's the best way to describe it. And fun fact, this suit also has small baby pockets. I put these pockets here to cover up a paint error. Okay, these are inaccurate. These are not actually on the real Marvel Strike Force suit. I should mention that by the way. This costume was based off a mobile game, Spider-Man. Yeah, I need to make more costumes based off of things cause I have kind of an embarrassing resume of remakes right now. I have one good one. Actually I have a couple good. I need to stop being so mean to myself. Okay guys, we have like four suits left and all of them stink. Okay, so this is one of my old Spider-Man cosplay jumpsuits. Has a zipper that goes down the back of it and essentially if you haven't noticed, this is an older design of the other suit that I showed you. Again, the Spider-Man is a real suit. Honestly, this is probably the best of my jumpsuit costumes and you might even catch me wearing this from time to time. There's something kind of charming about this jumpsuit that I really like and honestly, it ain't so bad. I quite like it. This is my only battle damaged Spider-Man costume. I don't know. This was a design I made back when I was still in high school so it looks like garbage cause everything you do in high school is fucking stupid. This is what the back looks like. Of course, you can see my sewing job has not always been as good. I did a lot of burning on this one. There were a lot of fucking burns in this costume when I was battle damaging it but honestly, I think a lot more people should be burning their battle damaged suit. It makes the tears feel a lot more authentic if there's some sort of damage around the tear itself which a burn will usually do. So I recommend if you want to battle damage your Spider-Man costume, definitely try burning it. Next one, here is another classic suit I made. This one is very painfully old. It is not aged very well at all. Here's the back logo for it. This thing just looks like shit. I can't even fucking, I don't even know what to say y'all. It looks like shit. And then we have the first Spider-Man costume I ever made. The first classic Spider-Man costume I ever made. And it was this one. It has the Spider-Man homecoming back logo along with this terribly sewn on Spider logo on the back. I'm kind of off camera right now. I'm not worried about how on camera I am right now which I probably should be. But yeah, this is my very obvious first ever Spider-Man costume. But it's not bad. Honestly, I find it kind of charming. It's a nice reminder of how far I've come. I definitely never wear this today but it's still a costume I really enjoy having in my closet. It's actually not even on my closet. It's on the wall in my room. I've had this thing up for ages because it's my first fucking Spider-Man suit. What are you gonna do? But definitely come a long way since this old thing. And with that, that is pretty much every single Spider-Man suit that I've ever made that I still have, except for the one on the mannequin behind me. I did not design this. My friend, Spider-Plebb did. Shout out to Spider-Plebb. Anyway, that's the end of this video. Goodbye y'all.