Leaderboard
-
[[Template core/front/popular/memberRow is throwing an error. This theme may be out of date. Run the support tool in the AdminCP to restore the default theme.]]
[[Template core/front/popular/memberRow is throwing an error. This theme may be out of date. Run the support tool in the AdminCP to restore the default theme.]]
[[Template core/front/popular/memberRow is throwing an error. This theme may be out of date. Run the support tool in the AdminCP to restore the default theme.]]
[[Template core/front/popular/memberRow is throwing an error. This theme may be out of date. Run the support tool in the AdminCP to restore the default theme.]]
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 09/11/23 in all areas
-
I’m looking forward to seeing the printed glass ! Should be ready in a week or so.2 points
-
Finishing Lamp Mask Next step is to bond the 3D printed parts together. The filament I used was PETG. I sanded the mating surfaces and then applied PET Gloop! glue on each surface. Then clamped the surfaces together to keep alignment. After an hour for the glue to set, I drilled the 17mm holes for the top and bottom for the feature lamps.2 points
-
Brilliant/fascinating topic and amazing work cant wait to see the glass printed and finished project! I must get me a 3D printer!1 point
-
And that’s an Ace system 1.1 point
-
Now that s how to do masking1 point
-
Yes that’s my 3D printer, I’ve had it for a few years and used it for various projects over the years. Pretty much anything plastic can be re created. The plastic is tough and can be drilled or even tapped with threads. I will post the .stl files when I’m happy it’s correct, then you can send those to a print service to get them printed or do it yourself. The .stl files are the universal instructions that printers use for models.1 point
-
Thanks. No that’s the way the white PETG prints, no need to paint it. Also can withstand 100 degrees before warping. Can be sanded, glued or drilled.1 point
