What is on your "things to 3d print" list?
What is on your "things to 3d print" list?
A headphone hook for my desk… which I should probably take off the list cuz I just bought one.
Ender 3 is more of a project and less of a tool. Hoping to get a Prusa, everyone always remarks on its amazing reliability.
When I was fixing up a CR10s to give away (it was a rescue from another friend that fucked it up and then gave up.)… I would show it the old Univac manuals with instructions on where to hit the chasis, and tell it I was in conversation with Creality about the proper usage of hammers.
Seemed to work…
Rack and pinion steering for your PS4 controller. 100 degrees of rotation. Great for finer control in racing games. Xbox play to give you an idea of how it works: https://youtu.be/Zgiul4cFMUw BeamNG settings: https://youtu.be/TQauUKt62Xo PS5 version:https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4693372 What you need: 608 bearing, 22mm diameter, 7mm thick, 8mm center. Get one from that dusty fidget spinner you have laying around...also skateboard bearings 1.2mm diameter metal rod: push pin/paper clip/small nail/needle. What would MacGyver do... Superglue . If you don't a have a printer but want a wheel: These shops have been granted the rights to sell the wheels: USA:https://www.etsy.com/shop/UncleJessy4Real?ref=l2-shopheader-namehttps://www.habiteer-workshop.com/ There are many other sellers not listed here.
UPDATE: There is a new version of this design which is more reliable to print and easier to assemble. I highly recommend you use it instead: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:243278 At last, here is the much-requested 100% printable heart gears. No more ugly bolt holes! This was designed along the same lines as the screwless cube gears: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:10483, and in fact uses the exact same center block (though the pins are slightly shorter). UPDATE: If you lack a 3D printer, you can now buy these from CarryTheWhat at http://www.etsy.com/shop/CarryTheWhat. The size has been increased a bit from the previous version to accommodate the printed pins, so it now measures 100mm across when assembled. Since everything is now printable, it should be easy to scale this design up or down as you see fit. At this size it took me ~6 hours of printing time on my TOM.
there’s always those upgrades to the printer.
R/C parts- a back burner project is a cyclogryo. (The hope is to eventually build a hoverbike vaguely similar to the malloy hoverbike.) and there’s a few other things I need to print to get some models back to flying.
I’ve also got a chess set I’m working on- inspired by a set of files that are inspired by a metal set made by [Charles 'O Perry]9http://www.charlesperry.com/puzzles/chess-set). But that’s a backburner design, in part because they’re still enjoying the Lewis chess set I printed (in iron and bronze metal fill PLA,)
then, I’ve got a lot of requests for pendulum clocks from people I know. but those are a fair amount of assembly work as well as printing time. so they tend to be only for people I actually like.
Inspired by the work of Charles O Perry but modified for support-less FDM home 3D printing. This chess set nests into each other and connects together to be it's own carrying case. Stylish but still recognizable. Reportedly only about 300 of the original sets exist because they were hand made, but with 3D printing scarcity is a thing of the past. This was one of my entries on the myMiniFactory Chess competition. My other entry, the support-less capable bird cage chess, is available to purchase on PinShape. https://pinshape.com/collection/collect/2593-3d-printed-bird-cage-chess-set If you like my work I hope you'll consider supporting me on Pateron: https://www.patreon.com/3DPrintingProfessor Subscribe to me on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/mrjoesays
2 new dresser legs, a handle for a dryer.
Pretty much replacement parts for things around the house as much as possible.
I am even in the process of printing replacement parts for the 3d printer as well as backups in the event something breaks.
I just “finished” a herome parts cooler upgrade on the E3 pro. And holy shit has it made a difference.
I’m in the process of printing random gardening stuff while I put off setting my Saturn back up. I am like a year behind on printing Loot Studios stuff. I wanna paint some minis so bad.
Just about everything i wanted to print, still.
I’ve reached the point where i should just surrender my ender 5 plus and all the mods, just buy a bambu lab or something that actually works well from the factory.
Ew no. I’m still on my ender 3 pro version 1 from 2019. It’s upgraded to the teeth and works great.
There’s no way I’d throw away all that work for a locked down corporate spy machine that uses lots of proprietary, nonstandard parts.
I’ve had mine for 3 years, 3 years of headaches and modifying and it still doesn’t work right.
I tried printing something huge, turns out one cormer of the bed doesn’t warm up enough. It also has started having these uneven layers as if the belts aren’t at the proper tension.
It’s been 3 years of solving issue a and getting issue b, to solving b and getting c etc. Neverending maintenance and zero usability.
Replacement mouthpiece for a vintage flute that had a plastic one.
Flute pad hole punch aimer thingy so I can make cheap China pads into open-hole ones for not-so-great flutes without having to buy a bunch of open-hole ones (version 1 was already made and proved the idea, now it’s just to iterate).
E facilitator prototypes before I CNC them (still learning CNC and I don’t like it).
Flute airstream aimer clip-on thingy for older people who have lost their embochure due to dental operations and such. (after I get the hang of the replacement mouthpiece; this is probably the most difficult one, due to precise mouthpiece shape needed)
Model for manually engraving the right size & shape replacement piece out of bone, for a badly cracked teapot.
Spherebot.
so, sooo much.
I currently print some stands for some Lego spaceships. I also have over a TB of models from various Patreons that I support accumulated over the months. I also always find new ones I want to print, but rarely find the time to ACTUALLY print something, anything…
Currently, I’m thinking about ways to make motion for a robotic cat toy that does not make (much) noise. I’ve used servos in the past but they are far too noisy.
I usually only print my own designs. So, I need to design
Those are just a few on my design list.
I just got my Robinson Crusoe Collectors Edition boardgame. I’m in the process of making it even more fancy with all kinds of prints.
If you’re a boardgame enthusiast, a 3D printer is a must.