I’d like to get into 3D printed fashion accessories and furniture idk
Mainly, other production machines I’ve designed for work. I print a LOT of stuff, I print for retail, home repair, and fun.
https://cults3d.com/en/3d-model/gadget/refc-labs-sofle-rgb-split-ergo-colstag-keyboard-full-dress-case this keyboard case is probably my most used print by far and one of my favorite designs. I have a few others published for free as well.
Example cnc production equipment -
I have a 3D printed chess set that I love using.
This is on my todo list
Playing chess? Or printing a set?
Printing a few fun sets of chess pieces.
My concern is weight. I was thinking of embedding earth magnets into the base for weight and stability.
Or print in vase mode without a bottom and fill will sand then epoxy a cap on.Oh no… Why did I see this??
That is pretty cool. I printed https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2078833
We have a 3D printed ukulele and ocarina. Those were fun to make.
I also like the 3D printed iris box that prints in place, really cool to show people.
Also 3D printed a sun dial for my dad that displays the time like digital numbers.
Now I was one in wood pla!
Every data center I’ve worked in, storage of fibers has been chaotic. So I printed these out. My coworker loves it. It’s the first thing I’ve ever designed too.
The one I had designed for integrating 12V power connections in my LEGO builds. I designed two 2x2 bricks with openings to receive a male and female connector on one side and two holes for the wires on the other. I integrate them into my models to have a 12V power grid across all my modules.
This sounds great…
Then I remember Lego tolerance points and the calibration needed. Damn.
The project addresses this. First, I don’t need LEGO level precision, as the connectors are built-in in a way that they are not visible. They are surrounded by real LEGO parts that keep them sufficiently in place so they meet the opposite connector, and that is OK.
Second, the guy who prints those connector housings for me is already a specialist in printing LEGO-fitting 3D prints.
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