Quote - if you prefer dynamic then you should be able to morph just about any dynamic clothing to her quite easily.  just load it, position it/scale it to fit as close as you can with the dials, then break out the Morph Brush to finish it up.

the Morph Brush is the most underrated/underused tool in Poser.

belts would need to be conformed (but the Poser Weight Map transfer - youtube it, Steve Cooper outlines how to do it - works pretty well for anything from the waist up), but helmets and tools and stuff are 'universal' in that youd just need to scale them/move them into position, parent them to the base figure (Object > Change Parent...) and then save to your Props library as smart props.

Thanks for the advice.  I'm pretty awful with the morph brush.  But as with all things, I'm sure it's a matter of practice.  It honestly did not occur to me to do that with the dynamic stuff I already own. :)

As for the accessories, I must have some sort of mental block about this. I've never gotten good results scaling props for other figures. Even hair.  Moving items around is a nightmare.  It takes me forever to figure out how the xyz rotations work on any given item.  If a gun, for instance, isn't smartpropped already for the character I'm using, I'll never get it into a hand.  I usually give up after a few hours.  It's often more efficient for me, at least, to buy brand new products tailored for a specific character.  Poser content is definitely underpriced.

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PoserPro 2014, PS CS5.5 Ext, Nikon D300. Win 8, i7-4770 @ 3.4 GHz, AMD Radeon 8570, 12 GB RAM.