It is for EU shoe size number 42, but you can scale every part (CrocsL1,CrocsR1,Holder,Mount1,Mount2) to your size (use uniform scaling)
If the shoe is too big to fit to the printers height, use the “WithSupport”-Version, rotate in Y-Axis (green) and use the cut tool in Bambu Studio to create a new flat surface parallel to the print bed
There are two ways to print this:
Use a textured PEI bed and print it standing up without support
Or use another not so sticky bed and print it standing up with support
Have fun with it and leave a like or subscribe if you like it!
If there are any suggestions for improvement, feel free to write a comment.
I just printed mine and I normally usually doesn't write review nor rating much. But I must said " this print is awesome" It fit really will and print very clean. I love it and will take it out for a walk tomorrow to see if it comfortable or not. Where can I put 5 stars for this print?
These turned out awesome! I purposely printed a size 13.5 US shoe size even though I where size 12 US shoes normally. I like the extra breathing room with the crocs.
I printed in BL TPU 95A HF Yellow (because that was the only color I had) and these actually look great. I printed the strap plugs in regular PLA.
I recently printed shoes using black TPU and the results were surprisingly excellent, especially since I didn’t use any supports. The TPU adhered really well to the textured sheet, and I was impressed by the high quality of the print.However, the comfort level of these shoes isn't quite there yet. I made them slightly larger than recommended, so the fit was perfect and they easily accommodate wide feet, which is great. But, the top part curves in such a way that it uncomfortably presses against my toenails. I wore them for a whole day just to be sure, and they definitely weren’t comfortable, although still usable. My wife also tried them and noted that they don't feel like Crocs, which she thinks are like walking on air.I’m not complaining, though; I'm really thrilled to be able to print wearable shoes. It’s still a fun and impressive project. Now, I just need to tweak the design to improve comfort. Love working with TPU!
I think the main problem is the stiffness of the TPU itself. First i tried to print with 85A, but i stopped because the print wasn’t as nice at the pictures here in the comments. Then i printed 95A and it works fine, but they are a bit too hard. Nonetheless i really love em, because an many year old dream came true with printing the shoes. So a big thanx to the designer for the idea!
I saw this filament before knowing what to do with it, and then I found the model that evening... With 15 hours to spare they made their debut at RMRRF! They were a huuuuge hit!!!!! Super kudos to you, such an easy print and so easy to size! Im wearing a 10 1/4!
The larger size maxed out my build height so i just tilted them 2 deg forward and dropped them by ~1mm. Lost a fraction more of the heal. Printed in Inland TPU at 70mm/s, 0.28mm layer height, 245deg. Front shoe I tried printing at 5 walls, but that was totally unnecessary and it didnt show off how cool this transparent filament was (but admittedly do look "nicer" in general)
printed great, couldn't get the scale right, it was very big for my daughter, but also very stiff with no comfortable flex, maybe gyroid is not the best infill ? printed design is great though thanks
It would be great to hear what others have tried, or perhaps a mix of infills using a modification objection. You could also stiffen the sole with an interior layer of pteg and use a software PLA overall.
This is a great model and a really good print profile. I had to enlarge to 110%, so that also meant rotating the toe down slightly so it would fit inside the build volume of an X1C. I also moved the Z down a bit below the plate so that it recreated the flat part on the heel that was created because I had to rotate. The print came out amazing and I honestly think this might be a viable footwear for many occasions. The best part is you can customize each foot!