>>10273931Interesting, so you want to convert the piece into being a fully glyos compatible port?
This will be essentially impossible with any kind of regularly available dremel. If you were casting the parts to make new reproductions it would take a little time but be easy enough but I get the sense that you don't want to do that.
If you're intent on just adding some glyos ports to the actual figure you have i have a couple of ideas:
1) dremel out enough space to insert and glue a tiny alternative glyos piece with a socket in there- something like one of the small arm or leg bits from a glyan, for example.
2) it would be a bit difficult, but I think you could manage it with 2 different sized dremels and some 2 part clay epoxy. Drill a hole the size of a peg with the larger diameter- that of the wider lip circle. Very carefully place epoxy in here at the bottom, just a small amount and pack it in with a wooden rod or tool of some kind, make sure it's even. Once it's dry add in a slight amount of the clay at the entrance of the hole, keep it as cylinder like as possible filling up the hole but leaving a gap in between the next piece to accomodate the larger lip. Once the epoxy is fully cured drill into them again, this time with the smaller dremel. Will be a pain in the ass but it should work and be the least invasive method.
